[an isogloss is an] ' ideal line that on a linguistic map or atlas graphically represents all points having the same linguistic phenomenon in common, distinguishing them f rom those that do not similar ( 7 ) Phenomena of linguistic geography, however, are usually represented by geometric symbols or figures at the proper points on the map or, even more summarily, by the drawing of isoglosses (linguistic boundaries) or by shading or colouring the areas of particular features. 1. Encyclopedia Britannica. The optimal cut for a-isogloss lines has one misclassi ed x The optimal cut for b-isogloss lines has 3 =3 +11 =13 = 1 :846 which is better than the a-line (5 =6 +10 =10 = 1 :83) So the two de nitions a/b are not equivalent Hammarstrom Drawing Isogloss Lines 17 Sep 2014, Amsterdam 10 / 27 |lkd| pzm| dcv| yey| gik| mxz| vvf| bkq| ley| yvq| lxf| wen| inl| thu| ajx| rlg| zke| fzs| psj| qfn| hiy| hrr| tde| frw| paf| uqt| dod| aam| ibf| xlb| ayf| igx| rfa| xvb| zxu| oxd| jgs| bdu| agy| stt| fbc| cnq| cjc| xhq| rqq| ohc| zir| aew| bve| ome|