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21st Century: Globalization and Digital Age

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21st Century: Globalization and Digital Age

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Ongoing globalization and digital advancements continue to shape English, introducing new terms related to social media, technology, and global culture.

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The invention of the World Wide Web leads to a rapid expansion of digital and tech-related vocabulary in English, including terms like 'email', 'website', and 'blog'.

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Late 19th - Early 20th Century: Industrial Revolution

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Late 19th - Early 20th Century: Industrial Revolution

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The Industrial Revolution brings a surge of new technical and scientific terms into the English language, reflecting technological advancements.

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Noah Webster publishes the first American English dictionary, establishing differences between British and American English spelling and usage.

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Samuel Johnson publishes 'A Dictionary of the English Language', a seminal work in English lexicography that helps standardize spelling and usage.

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William Shakespeare's works greatly enrich the English language, introducing numerous new words and phrases that are still used today.

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1476: Introduction of the Printing Press

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1476: Introduction of the Printing Press

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William Caxton introduces the printing press to England, leading to increased literacy and standardization of spelling and grammar.

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John Wycliffe produces the first complete English translation of the Bible, contributing to the standardization of written English and introducing new religious terms.

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The Norman Conquest introduces French vocabulary to English. This marks the transition from Old English to Middle English, with a significant influx of French and Latin terms.

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Viking invasions bring Norse influence to the English language. Many Norse words enter the vocabulary, particularly in northern England.

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The Anglo-Saxon invasion of Britain marks the beginning of Old English. This period introduces Germanic vocabulary and grammar structures that form the foundation of the English language.