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The Cambridge History of the English Language
Book cover
Editor	Richard Hogg
Subject	Comprehensive history of the English language
Publisher	Cambridge University Press
Publication date	1992–2001
Media type	Print (Hardcover)
ISBN	978-0521807586
OCLC	23356833

English grammar
Part of a series on

Morphology Plurals Prefixes (in English) Suffixes (frequentative)
Word types Acronyms Adjectives Adverbs (flat) Articles Coordinators Compounds Demonstratives Determiners (List here) Expletives Intensifier Interjections Interrogatives Nouns Portmanteaus Possessives Prepositions (List here) Pronouns (case · person) Subordinators Verbs
Verbs Auxiliary verbs Mood (conditional · imperative · subjunctive) Aspect (continuous · habitual · perfect) -ing Irregular verbs Modal verbs Passive voice Phrasal verbs Verb usage Transitive and intransitive verbs
Syntax Clauses (in English) Conditional sentences Copula Do-support Inversion Periphrasis Zero-marking
Orthography Abbreviations Capitalization Comma Hyphen
Variant usage African-American Vernacular English AmE and BrE grammatical differences Double negatives Grammar disputes Thou

The Cambridge History of the English Language is a six volume history of English published between 1992 and 2001.^[1] The general editor was Richard Hogg.

Volume 1, The Beginnings to 1066, Richard Hogg, ed.
Volume 2, 1066–1476, Norman Blake, ed.
Volume 3, 1476–1776, Roger Lass, ed.
Volume 4, 1776–1997, Suzanne Romaine, ed.
Volume 5, English in Britain and Overseas: Origins and Development, Robert Burchfield, ed.
Volume 6, English in North America, John Algeo, ed.

See also[edit]

The Cambridge Grammar of the English Language.

References[edit]

^ "The Cambridge History of the English Language". Cambridge Core. Retrieved 27 June 2021.

Historical series of Cambridge University Press
Geographical regions	Africa Australia China Egypt Europe India old shorter new Inner Asia Iran Ireland Japan old new Korea Latin America Native Peoples of the Americas Pacific Islanders Ocean Poland Polar Regions Russia Scandinavia South Africa Southeast Asia Turkey World
Historical periods	Prehistory Ancient History Medieval History old shorter illustrated new Modern History old new
Empire	Byzantine Empire intellectual history Mongol Empire British Empire
War	War Warfare Napoleonic Wars American Civil War First World War Second World War Cold War
Literature	American Literature African and Caribbean Literature Arabic Literature Australian Literature Canadian Literature Chinese Literature Classical Literature English Literature (new) English and American Literature French Literature Gay and Lesbian Literature German Literature Irish Literature Italian Literature Japanese Literature Latin American Literature Literary Criticism Russian Literature South African Literature Spanish Literature World Literature
Religion	Atheism Bible Christianity Islam old new Judaism Religions in the Ancient World Religions in America Religions in Latin America
Philosophy and ideology	Capitalism Communism Nationhood and Nationalism Moral Philosophy Philosophy Political Thought Socialism Terrorism
Economic history	Australia Modern Britain China Europe (old, new) Greco-Roman World India Latin America United States Modern World
Others	American Foreign Relations American Theatre The Book in Britain British Foreign Policy British Theatre The English Language Food Genocide Human Disease Libraries in Britain and Ireland Magic and Witchcraft in the West Music Science Slavery Violence

source: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Cambridge_History_of_the_English_Language

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