It means someone wants to get a degree in a field of study that allows them to compare languages to each other (Hence the comparative...) Philology is the study of language. I've heard a rumor that there's a college (Yes, ONE) in the US that offers this degree, but I haven't found it. The only college I know of for sure in the world that offers the degree is Oxford.
The idea is that older languages have influences on more recent ones, and that some languages are 'related' so to speak.
Pursuing a degree in comparative philology involves studying the historical development and relationships between different languages. This field explores how languages evolve over time, their similarities and differences, and the connections between them. Students in this program gain knowledge of linguistic structures, historical contexts, and cultural influences on language development.
Philology is the study of language in written historical sources; it is a combination of literary criticism, history, and linguistics. It involves analyzing texts to understand their context, origins, and meanings in order to reconstruct their history and development.
The Maori word "whaia" means to chase, pursue, or follow. It is often used in a metaphorical sense, encouraging individuals to pursue their goals, dreams, or aspirations.
No, "meanier" is not a word in the English language. The correct comparative form of "mean" is "meaner."
it means something around more
In the word "happier," the suffix "er" is added to "happy" to indicate a comparative form, showing that someone or something is experiencing a higher degree of happiness compared to another person or thing.
Do you mean 'much'? Thay are more and most respectively.
lovelier, loveliest
of Compare
Meaner is the comparative form of mean, and meanest is the superlative.
meaner (comparative form of mean)messier (comparative form of messy)
Pursue or hunt means to chase something.
comparative public administration mean the administration of public sectors.
Malgaria was the daughter of a sultan from the book "Moden Philology", however not a disease, as I'm guessing your asking. Do you mean Malaria?
I'm not sure what you mean by limited or restricted access. Most anyone who wishes to pursue a bachelors degree can with the appropriate prerequisite course work. However, some colleges and universities are more competitive than others, and some programs of study may be competitive. Still, the bachelors degree in general is achievable most all individuals.I'm not sure what you mean by limited or restricted access. Most anyone who wishes to pursue a bachelors degree can with the appropriate prerequisite course work. However, some colleges and universities are more competitive than others, and some programs of study may be competitive. Still, the bachelors degree in general is achievable most all individuals.I'm not sure what you mean by limited or restricted access. Most anyone who wishes to pursue a bachelors degree can with the appropriate prerequisite course work. However, some colleges and universities are more competitive than others, and some programs of study may be competitive. Still, the bachelors degree in general is achievable most all individuals.I'm not sure what you mean by limited or restricted access. Most anyone who wishes to pursue a bachelors degree can with the appropriate prerequisite course work. However, some colleges and universities are more competitive than others, and some programs of study may be competitive. Still, the bachelors degree in general is achievable most all individuals.I'm not sure what you mean by limited or restricted access. Most anyone who wishes to pursue a bachelors degree can with the appropriate prerequisite course work. However, some colleges and universities are more competitive than others, and some programs of study may be competitive. Still, the bachelors degree in general is achievable most all individuals.I'm not sure what you mean by limited or restricted access. Most anyone who wishes to pursue a bachelors degree can with the appropriate prerequisite course work. However, some colleges and universities are more competitive than others, and some programs of study may be competitive. Still, the bachelors degree in general is achievable most all individuals.
choosing a profession
to pursue
meaner, meanest