Содержание
- 2. Recommended Readings Лещёва Л.М. Лексикология английского языка [на англ. языке]. = English Lexicology: учебник для студентов
- 3. Supplementary Readings Бабич, Г.Н. Lexicology: A Current Guide / Лексикология английского языка: учеб. пособие. – 5-е
- 4. Lecture 1. Introduction to ME Lexicology Plan English Lexicology: general overview. Lexical units. Categorization and naming.
- 5. 1. English Lexicology: General Overview Lexicology was first mentioned by Denis Diderot and Jean Le Rond
- 6. 1. English Lexicology: General Overview The object of English lexicology is lexicon, or word-stock, or vocabulary
- 7. 1. English Lexicology: General Overview Major issues under discussion: origin of English words; their semantic, morphological
- 8. 2. Lexical units Lexical units are: two-faceted (двусторонние), i.e., have meaning and form, and ready-made (готовые),
- 9. 2. Lexical units Lexical units : a morpheme -- the smallest lexical unit; a phraseological unit,
- 10. 2. Lexical units word vs. lexeme Orthographic, morphological, conceptual definitions of a word. run, runs, ran
- 11. 2. Lexical units Lexicon is formed by both: lexical units and rules forming and organizing them.
- 12. 3. Categorization and naming All living beings categorize, i.e., match sense data and other information with
- 13. 3. Categorization and naming 1. We lexicalize, name only important categories to survive, to communicate, to
- 14. Ранен в руку
- 15. wounded in the hand
- 18. Vision in the retina depends on rod cells, which are sensitive to dark versus light, and
- 19. 3. Categorization and naming Factors contributing to cross-language vocabulary differences: 1. Language communities may choose different
- 20. 3. Categorization and naming Factors contributing to cross-language vocabulary differences: 2. The boundaries of named categories
- 21. 4. UNIVERSAL WAYS OF NAMING
- 22. 4. UNIVERSAL WAYS OF NAMING
- 23. 4. UNIVERSAL WAYS OF NAMING
- 24. 4. UNIVERSAL WAYS OF NAMING
- 27. бинтуронг, http://www.nat-geo.ru/nature/856795-kto-takie-binturongi-i-pochemu-oni-pakhnut-popkornom/ похожий на гибрид медведя (по манере передвижения по земле) и кота (сходство — в
- 28. 4. UNIVERSAL WAYS OF NAMING Four major universal ways of naming: by borrowing from another language;
- 29. 4. Universal ways of naming Factors contributing to cross-language vocabulary differences: 3. Differences in the technique
- 30. 5. Motivation and demotivation Motivation: The form and meaning of one name may give incentive (motive)
- 31. 5. Motivation and demotivation Motivation: The relation in meaning and / or form of one name
- 32. 5. Motivation and demotivation Ferris wheel – ???????? nobleman – ???????? prairie dog – ???????? tensometer
- 33. 5. Motivation and demotivation tensometer - тензометр; prairie dog – луговая собачка Though it may be
- 34. 5. Motivation and demotivation
- 35. 5. Motivation and demotivation Demotivation: blackboard, cupboard; cranberry; breakfast; pocket; hamlet; hornbeam ‘граб’ book [Old English
- 36. 5. Motivation and demotivation Folk motivation: copper ‘policeman’ not from copper ‘медь’ but: from cop ‘arrest,
- 37. 5. Motivation and demotivation Folk motivation: meerkat (n.)
- 38. 5. Motivation and demotivation Folk motivation: meerkat (n.) late 15c., "monkey," from Dutch meerkat "monkey" (related
- 39. 5. Motivation and demotivation Folk motivation: impale
- 40. 5. Motivation and demotivation Folk motivation: impale - v to pierce or transfix with a sharp
- 41. Factors contributing to cross-language vocabulary differences: 4. Motivation vs. demotivation examples fruit drink vs. морс; computer
- 42. Factors contributing to cross-language vocabulary differences: 4. The chosen motivating feature examples Ferris wheel vs. колесо
- 43. Summary: 1. There are four universal ways of lexical naming in human languages: by borrowing; by
- 44. Lecture 2 NAMING BY BORROWING 1. Etymological survey of the English vocabulary. 2. Native words in
- 45. NAMING BY BORROWING ETYMOLOGY – the study of the origin of words and the way in
- 46. NAMING BY BORROWING only 30% of English words are native 70% of the Modern English vocabulary
- 47. Map Gallia Tribes Towns (Gaul)
- 48. Celtic peoples
- 49. Celtic dagger found in Britain.
- 50. Nude Celtic warrior
- 51. The Dying Gaul, a Roman marble copy of a Hellenistic work of the late 3rd century
- 53. Roman Empire
- 54. Roman Roads in Britain
- 55. Hadrians Wall
- 56. Boudica (d. AD 60 or 61)
- 57. The end of the Roman rule An appeal for help by the British communities against the
- 58. Vortigern
- 59. The English language arrived in Britain on the point of a Germanic sword.
- 60. Saxon Expansion
- 62. Saxon Expansion
- 63. Ohthere sæde his hlaforde, Ælfrede cyninge, þæt he ealra Norðmonna norþmest bude. Othere said to his
- 64. Lecture 2. Borrowing Native words in English (Englisck by 7th century) Anglo-Saxon words: Common Indo-European roots
- 65. Lecture 2. Borrowing II. Early insular borrowings: Celtic borrowings (bog, glen, whiskey, bug, kick, creak, basket,
- 66. Lecture 2. Borrowing The main waves of later borrowings in English The conversion of the English
- 67. Lecture 2. Borrowing The main waves of later borrowings in English The conversion of the English
- 68. Lecture 2. Borrowing The conversion of the English to Christianity (6th-7th centuries) Latin and Greek words
- 69. The Danish invasion (8th-11th centuries)
- 70. Lecture 2. Borrowing
- 72. Danelaw
- 74. DOMINIONS OF CNUT
- 75. Old Norse Words both, they, their, them; gap, get, give, egg, odd, ill, leg, fog, law,
- 76. King Edward the Confessor, died on on 5 January 1066.
- 77. суриката
- 78. William I (the Conqueror) Hastings 1066
- 79. Possessions of William I
- 81. French borrowings government, social and military order: Duke, count, baron, noble, parliament, government, servant, messenger, royal,
- 82. The borrowings of the Renaissance period (1500-1650) Latin, Greek, Italian: allegro, anachronism, capacity, catastrophe, celebrate, chronology,
- 84. About 85% of the Anglo-Saxon words are no longer in use. 2/3 of native Anglo-Saxon words
- 85. We shall fight on the beaches; we shall fight on the landing grounds; we shall fight
- 86. Loans and native words relations: borrowings: uncle [Old French oncle, from Latin avunculus "mother's brother," literally
- 87. Assimilation of borrowings: honour, garage, adult, alloy, psalm [sɑː(l)m], psyche, Psaki il+legal, a/im+moral) [L] but un+friendly,
- 88. 500 etymological doublets canal [L] — channel [Fr], liquor [L] — liqueur [Fr], major [L] —
- 89. ‘a translator’s false friends’ sympathy is not симпатия romance is not романс solid is not солидный
- 90. International words are the result of simultaneous or successive borrowings in many languages: sputnik, killer, opera.
- 91. belligerence
- 92. belligerence –воинственность [L. belliger, bellum ‘war’ + gerere ‘to wage’] проводить (кампанию) , вести (войну) ;
- 93. entrare – ‘to go in’ ariver – ‘arrive in/at’ Cretaceous --
- 94. Cretaceous -- late 17th cent.: from Latin cretaceus (from creta 'chalk') + -ous
- 95. Lecture 3-4. Lexical-semantic naming Plan: 1. Different approaches to word meaning: Ostensive approach. Ideational approach. Behaviouristic
- 96. 1. Different approaches to word meaning What is meaning? Different approaches: Ostensive approach: what you point
- 97. 1. Different approaches to word meaning 4. Semiotic approach: a) Referential: the relation between an object
- 98. Different approaches to word meaning 4b) Referential + Behavioristic Charles Morris's development of a behavioral theory
- 99. Different approaches to word meaning Semantics: Structural approach; Cognitive approach Syntactics: Functional approach Pragmatics: Discourse analysis
- 100. 1. Different approaches to word meaning 5a. Structural Approach to meaning: Word meaning can be seen
- 101. 1. Different approaches to word meaning 5a. Structural Approach to meaning: tulip: a bulbous spring-flowering plant
- 102. 1. Different approaches to word meaning 5b. Cognitive approach: Presentation of word meaning in mind: (designatum
- 103. Prototype structure: category with multimodal sensory representations producing typical effects: TULIP: flower with 6 petals of
- 104. Professor Nikitin’s model:
- 105. TYPES OF MEANING Implicational meaning is based on natural linkage of objects in reality. Winter –
- 106. Both of them or only one of them is represented in the structure of lexical meaning.
- 107. The difference between extension & contention lies in the difference between the contents & the volume
- 108. Some linguists use the term “connotational meaning” instead of the term “pragmatic meaning” dog semiotic –
- 109. 1. Different approaches to word meaning 6. Functional approach: The meaning of a word is a
- 110. 7. Measuring pragmatic meaning the method of semantic referential (Osgood): study the reactions of subjects to
- 111. Pragmatic meaning good – – – – – – – bad, useful – – – –
- 112. 2. Typologies of word meaning 1. Aspect of relation of a word-sign: denotational (referential)/ connotational (pragmatic)
- 113. 3. Change of meaning. Causes, types and results Causes for change of meaning: extranlinguistic causes: atom,
- 114. 3. Change of meaning. Causes, types and results Nature (types) of change of meaning: Associations of:
- 115. 3. Change of meaning. Causes, types and results Results of change of meaning: In the denotational
- 116. 4. Polysemy. Lexical-semantic naming. Patterned polysemy. Lexical-Semantic Structure. Polysemy -- the capacity of a word/any other
- 117. 4. Lexical-semantic derivation of a name. Patterned polysemy of lexical units in English LSV (lexical-semantic variant),
- 118. 4. Lexical-semantic derivation of a name. Patterned polysemy of lexical units in English The most common
- 119. 4. Lexical-semantic derivation of a name. Patterned polysemy of lexical units in English The meanings (senses,
- 120. 4. Lexical-semantic derivation of a name. Semantic Structure. Patterned polysemy of lexical units in English Semantic
- 121. 4. Lexical-semantic derivation of a name. Patterned polysemy of lexical units in English Synchronic approach to
- 122. 4. Lexical-semantic derivation of a name. Patterned polysemy of lexical units in English Synchronic approach to
- 123. 4. Lexical-semantic derivation of a name. Patterned polysemy of lexical units in English Diachronic approach to
- 124. Arbitrariness (произвольность) of semantic structure in different languages:
- 125. Semantic structures of correlated words are different in different languages: foot 1) лодыжка, ступня ступня 1)
- 126. 4. Lexical-semantic derivation of a name. Patterned polysemy of lexical units in English Minor /peripheral meanings
- 127. Lexical-semantic derivation of a name. Patterned polysemy of lexical units in English Patterned polysemy of lexical
- 128. Homonymy. Types of homonyms. bay I ‘a broad inlet of the sea where the land curves
- 129. Homonymy. Types of homonyms. Classification of homonyms homophones: tail and tale; buoy and boy; board and
- 130. Homonymy. Types of homonyms. lexical homonyms: seal (n) ‘a sea animal’; seal (n)‘design on a piece
- 131. Homonymy. Types of homonyms. Tongue twisters Of all the saws I ever saw, I never saw
- 132. Lecture 5-7. NAMING BY MORPHOLOGICAL MEANS (WORD-FORMATION/ WORD-DERIVATION IN ENGLISH) Naming of a concept by morphological
- 133. Lecture 5. MORPHEMIC AND DERIVATIVE STRUCTURE OF ENGLISH WORDS PLAN: 1. Morphemic analysis. a) Morpheme. Classification
- 134. 1. Morphemic analysis Morphemes are the smallest lexical units: form-building, or inflectional morphemes, as in smiled,
- 135. 1. Morphemic analysis What is a derivational morpheme? Is cat- in cattle (cf.: settle, nettle), or
- 136. 1. Morphemic analysis Derivational morphemes are identified by a combination of criteria: semantic, structural and distributional.
- 137. 1. Morphemic analysis Semantic criterion: A morpheme should have its own meaning. Types of meaning in
- 138. 1. Morphemic analysis Specific types of meaning in morphemes: differential — serves to distinguish one word
- 139. 1. Morphemic analysis Classification of morphemes: Semantic classification: roots — lexical-semantic centers of words ; affixes
- 140. 1. Morphemic analysis Classification of morphemes: As a sign, a morpheme may also be mono- and
- 141. 1. Morphemic analysis Variants of forms in morphemes (allomorphs): In different contexts morphemes may have different
- 142. 1. Morphemic analysis Classification of morphemes: Structural classification: free (coincide with a word-form, roots are usually
- 143. 1. Morphemic analysis Morphemic analysis: How many meaningful constituents are there in the word?
- 144. 1. Morphemic analysis Procedure of morphemic analysis: The method of Immediate and Ultimate Constituents (the IC
- 145. 1. Morphemic analysis Types of word-segmentability: 1. Complete - segmentation into morphemes (free or bound) does
- 146. 1. Morphemic analysis Morphemic classification of words: monomorphic (table) and polymorphic. Polymorphic: monoradical and polyradical -
- 147. 2. Derivational analysis Morphemic analysis: How many meaningful constituents are there in the word and what
- 148. 2. Derivational analysis The morphological structure: do-gooder dress-maker polyradical-suffixal words
- 149. 2. Derivational analysis The derivative structure: do-gooder: (do good)+-er, or (v _adv)+-er dress-maker: dress-+(make-+-er), or n
- 150. 2. Derivational analysis The morphological structure: unmanly discouragement prefixal-radical-suffixal words
- 151. 2. Derivational analysis The derivative structure: un-+(man+-ly) Adj (dis-+courage)+-ment N
- 152. 2. Derivational analysis super-light-mindedness? MA: super- + light- + mind-+-ed + -ness = N DA: super-
- 153. 2. Derivational analysis The basic elements in the morphological structure are morphemes (the ultimate meaningful units
- 154. 2. Derivational analysis 1) A derivational base is the starting point for new words. It is
- 155. 2. Derivational analysis A derivational base in contrast to a morphological stem is monosemantic: The derivational
- 156. 2. Derivational analysis 2) Derivative affixes (prefixes and suffixes) The are highly selective to the etymological,
- 157. 2. Derivational analysis 3) A derivational pattern is an arrangement of IC which can be expressed
- 158. 2. Derivational analysis The meaning of a derived word is usually not a mere sum of
- 159. 2. Derivational analysis Derivational patterns may be productive and nonproductive: to lexicalize concepts denoting a doer
- 160. 2. Derivational analysis Derivative types of words Derivationally all the words in a language are subdivided
- 161. 2. Derivational analysis Degrees of derivation: derivatives of the first degree of derivation: reader (v+-er→N); reading
- 162. 2. Derivational analysis Major types of derivation (word-formation) in English: In English there are three major
- 163. Lecture 6-7. Major and minor ways of word-formation (Naming by morphological means) PLAN: I. Major ways
- 164. Affixation About 70% of all words in English are derived Affixation [fr. L a-+ fix –
- 165. Prefixation prefixes (from L pre- ‘before’ + fix = to attach before) from 50 to 80
- 166. Prefixation Classification of prefixes: native (only a quarter of all prefixes) (under-, over-, out-, for-, fore-,
- 167. Prefixation The group of unchanged prefixes: be- (behead) mis- (misunderstand) over- (overflow) un- (unintelligible) out- (outcome)
- 168. Prefixation The group of changeable prefixes: ir-/il-/im- ‘non’ (illegal, impure, irregular); ad-/ac-/af-/ag-/al-/ap-/as-/at- ‘to, toward’ (administer, accustom,
- 169. Prefixation Do not mix up changeable prefixes with a special group of prefixes are alike in
- 170. Prefixation inter- ‘between’ (international) intra-‘inside’ (intravenous, intramural) intro- ‘in, into’ (introvert, introduce); hyper- ‘over’ (hyperactive) —
- 171. Prefixation Semantic classification of prefixes : negation, reversal, contrary (unemployment, undress, incorrect, inequality, disloyal, disconnect, amoral,
- 172. Suffixation suffix [from L. sub-‘under’ + fix ‘to attach’] from 130 to 64 suffixes in English
- 173. Suffixation Classification of suffixes 1. native (-er, -ful, -less, -like, -y, -ling, -ness, -ish, -en, -some,
- 174. Conversion Conversion -- phonetic identity of words belonging to different parts of speech: round adj, n,
- 175. N → V 1) action characteristic of the object (to monkey, to father, to fool); 2)
- 176. V → N 1) instance of the action (a jump, a smile, a talk, a chat,
- 177. Stress-interchange It takes place in some disyllabic verbs and nouns of Romance origin: but to re΄cruit
- 178. Stress-interchange It also takes place in some disyllabic verbs and adjectives of Romance origin:
- 179. Word compounding (word composition) In English: combination of two derivational bases: without a linking element: house-dog,
- 180. Some scholars: Composition (словосложение): time bomb, time frame, time-saving, time-sharing Compounding (слияние основ): timetable, timesheet (табель),
- 181. Most common types of word-compounding in English: n+n→N (ice-cream) and adj+n→N (software, a blackboard, a red-breast);
- 182. Word compounding (word composition) The second base is semantically more important, cf.: ring finger and finger-ring
- 183. Word compounding (word composition) How to differ compounds from word combinations: Graphically a compound is either:
- 184. Minor ways of word-formation
- 185. Minor ways of word-formation "M[arcus] Agrippa L[ucii] f[ilius] co[n] s[ul] tertium fecit," meaning “Marcus Agrippa, son
- 186. Minor ways of word-formation Graphic Shortening: Mr, Mrs (1447, 1582), Str., Prof. 1. Lexical Shortening a)
- 187. Minor ways of word-formation b) Acronymy [1940s: from Greek akron 'tip' + onuma 'name‘] - abbreviation
- 188. Minor ways of word-formation 2. Blending (telescoping) of two words blog for ‘web log’ (registration), brunch
- 189. Minor ways of word-formation 5. The extension of proper names mercury; champagne, kleenex, coffee [late 16th
- 190. Lecture 8. NAMING BY WORD GROUPS NAMING BY WORD GROUPS Free word-groups vs. multi-word naming units
- 191. 1. Free collocations vs. multi-word naming units sanding machine, sewing machine, whistle-blower, white flight, to kick
- 192. 1. Free collocations vs. multi-word naming units hunting dog toy dog lazy dog Newfoundland dog spotty
- 193. 1. Free collocations vs. multi-word naming units . hunting dog – охотничья собака toy dog –порода
- 194. 1. Free collocations vs. multi-word naming units administration public administration effective administration good administration
- 195. 1. Free collocations vs. multi-word naming units public administration is 1)an interdisciplinary subject, an academic subfield
- 196. 1. Free collocations vs. multi-word naming units bank the World Bank administration public administration comparative public
- 197. 2. Lexical and grammatical valency of words in word groups Selection restrictions on word usage: 1)
- 198. 2. Lexical and grammatical valency of words in word groups The conventional mutual expectancy of words
- 199. 2. Lexical and grammatical valency of words in word groups Cross-language differences in valency: to explain
- 200. 2. Lexical and grammatical valency in word groups R.: украшать???????? E.: decorate ?????
- 201. 2. Lexical and grammatical valency of words in word groups Cross-language differences in valency: 1. Due
- 202. 2. Lexical and grammatical valency of words in word groups 2. Due to differences in their
- 203. 2. Lexical and grammatical valency in word groups heavy and тяжелый have different semantic structures and
- 204. Compiled by Morton Benson, Evelyn Benson and Robert F. Ilson
- 205. 2. Lexical and grammatical valency in word groups The British National Corpus (BNC) is a 100
- 206. 2. Lexical and grammatical valence in word groups The Corpus of Contemporary American English (COCA) 450
- 207. smo (u)lder – v - burn slowly with smoke but no flame; show or feel barely
- 208. 2. Lexical and grammatical valence in word groups The International Corpus of English (ICE) began in
- 209. Compleat lextutor (http://www.lextutor.ca/concordancers/)
- 210. 3. Classification of free word groups predication: predicative (he went) and non-predicative : subordinate (red flower)
- 211. SEMINAR NO 1. LEXICOGRAPHY
- 212. 4. Phraseology Phraseological unit – most inclusive term for the largest two-faceted lexical units. Types: cliches,
- 213. 4. Phraseology. Word Groups as Clichés Clichés word-combinations which lost their novelty and become trite: kind
- 214. 4. Word Groups as Set-expressions Set-expressions on the one hand, hand in hand, by the way,
- 215. 4. Phraseology. Multi-word Latin and French set expressions alter ego ‘second self’; id est (i.e.)‘ that
- 216. 4. Phraseolohy. Word Groups as Idioms Idiom implies idiomaticity, or lack of motivation of a construction,
- 217. Idiom definitions Ray Jackendoff and Charles Fillmore offered a fairly broad definition of the idiom, which,
- 218. 5. Phraseological units. Classifications Other classifications of phraseological units: word-like (side by side=adv) and sentence-like phraseological
- 219. 5. Phraseological units. Classifications Functional classification of phraseological units (PhUs) by I.V. Arnold: a) noun equivalent
- 220. 5. Phraseological units. Classifications Functional-structural classification of phraseological units by Prof. Smirnitsky : He classifies them
- 221. 5. Phraseological units. Classifications Semantic classification of phraseological units by Acad. V.V. Vinogradov: based on the
- 222. 5. Phraseological units. Classifications Prof. Amosova’s classification She classifies phraseological units according to the type of
- 223. 5. Phraseological units. Classifications Classification of phraseological units by A.V.Kunin: 1) nominative (to breath one’s last
- 224. In Great Britain as well as other Western European countries, phraseology has steadily been developed over
- 225. 5. Phraseological units. Classifications Англо-русский фразеологический словарь (English-Russian Phraseological Dictionary) is by Prof. A.V. Kunin. Russian-English
- 226. Bibliography Altenberg, Bengt. 1998. On the Phraseology of Spoken English: The Evidence of Recurrent Word-Combinations In
- 227. http://www.europhras.org/index.php?option=com_content&view=article&id=119
- 228. Lecture 9. SEMANTIC RELATIONS OF WORDS. STRUCTURE OF THE ENGLISH LEXICON PLAN Ways of classifying lexemes.
- 229. 1. Ways of classifying lexemes Types of relations of lexical units (words): Letter relations (apple, apricot)
- 230. 2. Major types of semantic relations of lexical units F. de Saussure : two major types
- 231. Word-relations in the mental lexicon Name your associations to the word: dog
- 232. 2. Major types of semantic relations of lexical units in the lexical system: Paradigmatic relations of
- 233. 2. Major types of semantic relations of lexical units Hirarchical, hypero-hyponymic relations, or hyponymy (X is
- 234. 2. Major types of semantic relations of lexical units Serial relations: Graded series (chains): RANKS: Private
- 235. 2. Major types of semantic relations of lexical units Meronymy, or meronymic relations (X is part
- 236. 2. Major types of semantic relations of lexical units Relations of compatibility: Synonymy : [Gk ‘the
- 237. 3. Structure of the English lexicon Inclusive: hypero-hyponyms; meronyms; series (cycles; chains) II. Compatible: synonyms; antonyms;
- 238. 4. Lexicon structure in different languages Differences: Quantitative: Ru: more words for: the state of mind/
- 239. 4. Lexicon structure in different languages Russian speakers could isolate the blue hue differences better than
- 240. Translate: телефон-автомат концлагерь руководство смехотворный благотворительность студент-второкурсник паровоз
- 241. Explain the difference in your translation: телефон-автомат концлагерь руководство смехотворный 1.Служащий для развлечения, забавы. Преисполненный шутки,
- 242. благотворительность Оказание частными лицами материальной помощи нуждающимся, малообеспеченным гражданам, а также выделение пожертвований на общественные нужды.
- 243. charity noun (pl. charities) an organization set up to provide help and raise money for those
- 244. Translate: role-type, policy-making, street-level bureaucrats, guideline, background, framework, desktop administrator
- 245. Explain the difficulties in translation: role-type policy-making street-level bureaucrats guideline background framework desktop administrator тип выполняемой
- 246. фрукт = ? фрукт = fruit?
- 247. Ожегов: фрукт - ‘сочный съедобный плод какого-нибудь дерева’
- 248. плод – 1. часть растения, развивающаяся из завязи цветка и содержащая семена; 2. зародыш детеныша; 3.
- 249. Semantic structure (Webster’s Collegiate Dictionary): fruit – 1. a) a product of plant growth (as grain,
- 250. English-Russian Dictionary by Prof. Muller: fruit n 1. плод; to bear ~ плодоносить 2. собир. фрукты;
- 251. Большой англо-русский словарь: young fruit — сельское хозяйство: завязь (плода); зеленец (огурца) 2) (fruits) плоды, результаты:
- 252. WordNet : hyponyms for fruit: apples, plums, pears, citrus fruit, pineapple, and melon, water- melon; different
- 253. Morphological family : fruit-machine (GB colloq.) coin-operated gambling machine fruit-sugar – glucose fruit-grower fruit-piece – натюрморт
- 254. Collocations fresh fruit fresh picked fruit home-grown fruit organic fruit tropical fruit we need fruit run
- 256. Language variation: language, dialect, idiolect; variant Idiolect – the language use typical of an individual person.
- 257. Standard English. Geographical variants of Standard English Most languages have a standard variety - some variety
- 258. Standard English. Geographical variants of Standard English American vs. British English vs. Canadian English vs. Australian
- 259. British English. Geographical dialects of English English Variants: The English: people from England The Welsh: people
- 260. British English. Geographical dialects of English English Examples of regional slang from different parts of England:
- 261. British English. Geographical dialects of English English 1. During the 20th century, more people moved into
- 262. British English. Geographical dialects of English English 3. Since the late 1970s a gap has been
- 263. British vs. American English The American variant of the English language differs from British English in
- 264. British vs. American English The 6 cases of vocabulary differences between AE and BE: no equivalents
- 265. British vs. American English 4) equivalent words are different in distribution. The verb ride in BE
- 266. Archaic Sumerian – 31st–26th century BC Old or Classical Sumerian – 26th–23rd century BC This proto-literate
- 267. First Dictionaries in the World Dictionaries have existed in various forms for thousands of years. The
- 269. Lexicographer. A writer of dictionaries; a harmless drudge, that busies himself in tracing the original, and
- 276. Learner’s Type of English Dictionaries (in hard copy and online) the Oxford Advanced Learner's Dictionary by
- 278. English dictionaries for advanced learners available on CD/DVD Cambridge Advanced Learner’s Dictionary (3rd edition, 2008) Collins
- 279. Online dictionaries Open Dictionary of English, Wordnik or Wiktionary, 6,000 most frequently used English words -
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