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MELANY ARISTEGA 3/F CONTABILIDAD

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MELANY ARISTEGA 3/F CONTABILIDAD

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MME

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MM

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M

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KEVIN CHOMPOL
3/F CB

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KEVIN CHOMPOL
3/F CB

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3/F CB

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3/F CB

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3/F CB

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NATALIA SALDARRIAGA
3/F CB

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3/F CB

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3/F

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3/F CB

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3/F CB

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NATHALIA SÀNCHEZ
3/F

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NATHALIA SÀNCHEZ
3/F

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NATHALIA SANCHEZ
3

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3/F C.B
NATHALIA SÀNCHEZ

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6 PREPARAR UNA EXPOSICIÓN ORAL SOBRE LAS PALA

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HISTORY OF THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE

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Where did English come from? - Claire Bowern

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1. VER LOS DOS VIDEOS SOBRE LA HISTORIA DEL IDIOMA INGLES
2. VER LAS IMÁGENES SOBRE LOS CUATRO PERIODOS DEL IDIOMA INGLES
3. AUTO DIVIDIR EL CURSO 3F EN CUATRO GRUPOS (UNO PARA CADA PERIODO)
4. IDENTIFICAR LAS CULTURAS QUE PERTENECEN A CADA PERIODO DEL IDIOMA INGLES (CELTS, ROMANS, GERMANIC, VIKINGS, NORMANS, RENAISSANCE, COLONIAL PERIOD, MODERN TIMES, CONTEMPORARY TIMES)
5. IDENTIFICAR LA ROPA, SOMBREROS, ESCUDOS Y PALABRAS QUE ELLOS INVENTARON Y USARON DURANTE LOS PERIODOS DEL IDIOMA INGLES
6 PREPARAR UNA EXPOSICIÓN ORAL SOBRE LAS PALABRAS QUE USARON  LAS DIFERENTES CULTURAS DURANTE LOS 4 PERIODOS DEL IDIOMA INGLES
7. TRAER UN CARTEL CON EL NOMBRE DE LA EXPOSICIÓN,, BANDERAS DE USA Y GRAN BRETAÑA Y VESTUARIO O IMÁGENES ACORDE A CADA PERIODO DE LA HISTORIA DEL IDIOMA INGLES

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This list of English words with dual French and Anglo-Saxon variations lists various English words with redundant loanwords. After the Norman invasion of England in 1066 many of the more refined English ( Anglo-Saxon) words describing finished products were replaced with words, borrowed from Anglo-Norman (such as "beef," a prepared food). In contrast, common unfinished equivalents continued to use the native English term (such as "cow," a living animal). This replacement can be explained by the fact that meat was an expensive product at the time and that the lord and nobleman of Norman origin were eating it more often than the commoners, who were raising the livestock. This duality is also mirrored in French, where "beef" is bœuf, but "cow" is vache. These dual words later formed the basis of the Middle English wordstock, and were eventually passed into the modern language.

In some cases, these dual variations are distant etymological twins, as in cow/beef, both from Proto-Indo-European * gʷōus, but in other cases, such as calf/veal, they come from distinct PIE roots.

Generally, words coming from French often retain a higher register than words of Anglo-Saxon origin, and they are considered by some to be more posh, elaborate, sophisticated, or pretentious. However, there are exceptions: weep, groom and stone (from Anglo-Saxon) occupy a slightly higher register than cry, brush and rock (from French). Words taken directly from Latin and Ancient Greek are generally perceived as colder, more technical, and more medical or scientific - compare life (Anglo-Saxon) with biology ( classical compound - a modern coinage from Greek roots).

List of English words with dual Old English/Old French variations

Foods:

Other words:

Words now obsolete, archaic or dialectal:

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List of English words with dual French and Anglo-Saxon variations - Wikipedia

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This list of English words with dual French and Anglo-Saxon variations lists various English words with redundant loanwords. After the Norman invasion of England in 1066 many of the more refined English ( Anglo-Saxon) words describing finished products were replaced with words, borrowed from Anglo-Norman (such as "beef," a prepared food).

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Lists of English words of Celtic origin - Wikipedia

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Lists of English words of Celtic origin refer to the English words which are derived from the Celtic origins. These are, for example, Common Brittonic, Gaulish, Irish, Scottish Gaelic, Welsh, or other languages.

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List of English words of Italian origin - Wikipedia

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This is a partial list of known or supposed loanwords in . A separate list of terms used in music can be found at List of Italian musical terms used in English:

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List of English words of French origin - Wikipedia

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A great number of words of French origin have entered the English language to the extent that many Latin words have come to the English language. According to different sources, 45% of all English words have a French origin.

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BRITISH SOLDIER

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BRITISH FLAG

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AMERICAN FLAG

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UNCLE SAM

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CONTEMPORARY TIMES

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THE RENAISSANCE

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THE NORMANS

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THE VIKINGS

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THE GERMANIC TRIBES

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THE ROMANS

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THE CELTS

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THE LEGO HISTORY OF THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE

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A project I did for my English Language class

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Where did English come from? - Claire Bowern