Language History And Change by Enrike Serrrano https://padlet.com/rikdiagarapper/wjx7ewzdd97p1e4n en-us 2022-12-04 00:26:56 UTC 2022-12-04 21:19:40 UTC hello@padlet.com Old English rikdiagarapper https://padlet.com/rikdiagarapper/wjx7ewzdd97p1e4n/wish/2407745918 Old English The primary sources for what developed as the English language were the Germanic languages spoken by tribes of Angles , Saxons and Jutes from northern Europe who moved into the British Isles in the fifth century . In one early account , these tribes were described as " God's wrath toward Britain . " It is from the names of the first two that we have the term Anglo - Saxons to describe these people , and from the first tribe that we get the word for their language Englisc and their new home Engla - land .

From this early version of Englisc , now called Old English , we have many of the most basic terms in the language : mann ( " man " ) , wif ( " woman " ) , cild ( " child " ) , hüs ( " house " ) , mete ( " food " ) , etan ( " eat " ) , drincan ( " drink " ) and feohtan ( " fight " ) . These pagan inva ders did not remain pagan for long . From the sixth to the eighth century , there was a period during which these Anglo - Saxons were converted to Christianity and a number of terms from Latin ( the language of the religion ) came into English at that time . 

]]> 2022-12-04 01:07:38 UTC https://padlet.com/rikdiagarapper/wjx7ewzdd97p1e4n/wish/2407745918 Middle English rikdiagarapper https://padlet.com/rikdiagarapper/wjx7ewzdd97p1e4n/wish/2407752723 Middle English The event that marks the end of the Old English period , and the beginning of the Middle English period , is the arrival of the Norman French in England , after their victory at Hastings under William the Conqueror in 1066. These French - speaking invaders became the ruling class , so that the language of the nobility , government , law and civilized life in England for the next two hundred years was French . It is the source of words like army , arrest , court , defense , faith , govern , marry , prison , punish and tax .

]]> 2022-12-04 01:34:24 UTC https://padlet.com/rikdiagarapper/wjx7ewzdd97p1e4n/wish/2407752723 Early Modern English rikdiagarapper https://padlet.com/rikdiagarapper/wjx7ewzdd97p1e4n/wish/2407753842 In the Early Modern English period (1500–1700), steps were taken toward Standard English, and this was also the time when Shakespeare wrote, but these perspectives are only part of the bigger picture. This chapter looks at Early Modern English as a variable and changing language not unlike English today. Standardization is found particularly in spelling, and new vocabulary was created as a result of the spread of English into various professional and occupational specializations. New research using digital corpora, dictionaries, and databases reveals the gradual nature of these processes. Ongoing developments were no less gradual in pronunciation, with processes such as the Great Vowel Shift, or in grammar, where many changes resulted in new means of expression and greater transparency. Word order was also subject to gradual change, becoming more fixed over time.]]> 2022-12-04 01:39:11 UTC https://padlet.com/rikdiagarapper/wjx7ewzdd97p1e4n/wish/2407753842 Modern English rikdiagarapper https://padlet.com/rikdiagarapper/wjx7ewzdd97p1e4n/wish/2407753880 Modern English as opposed to Middle English and Old English) is the form of the English language spoken since the Great Vowel Shift in England, which began in the late 14th century and was completed in roughly 1550.
Modern English has many dialects spoken in many countries throughout the world, sometimes collectively referred to as the Anglosphere. These dialects include (but are not limited to) American English, Australian English, British English (containing English English, Welsh English and Scottish English), Canadian English, Caribbean English, Hiberno-English, Indian English, Pakistani English, Nigerian English, New Zealand English, Philippine English, Singaporean English, and South African English]]> 2022-12-04 01:39:21 UTC https://padlet.com/rikdiagarapper/wjx7ewzdd97p1e4n/wish/2407753880 introduction rikdiagarapper https://padlet.com/rikdiagarapper/wjx7ewzdd97p1e4n/wish/2407753987 The present work deals with language history change whose focus is to know the history of Old English, Middle English, Modern English, and Current English. English is a language that arises from the mixture of various languages, ancient and modern, and the influences that have received have affected its shape and use. The objective of this work is to make known how English began and how it has changed and evolved from the 500s to the present.]]> 2022-12-04 01:39:52 UTC https://padlet.com/rikdiagarapper/wjx7ewzdd97p1e4n/wish/2407753987 English Nowadays rikdiagarapper https://padlet.com/rikdiagarapper/wjx7ewzdd97p1e4n/wish/2407755134 the nowadays English language  it’s  easy to pick out words that pass into common usage.  some of these recent changes to the English language. The rise in popularity of internet slang has seen phrases such as “LOL” (Laugh Out Loud), “YOLO” (You Only Live Once) and “bae” (an abbreviated form of babe or baby) become firmly embedded in the English language over the past ten years.
Every decade sees new slang terms like these appearing in the English language. And while some words or abbreviations do come from internet or text conversations, others may appear as entirely new words, a new meaning for an existing word, or a word that becomes more generalised than its former meaning, brought about by any one of the reasons above. Decades ago, “blimey” was a new expression of surprise, but more recently “woah” is the word in everyday usage.

]]> 2022-12-04 01:44:52 UTC https://padlet.com/rikdiagarapper/wjx7ewzdd97p1e4n/wish/2407755134 Conclusion. arlinchevez66 https://padlet.com/rikdiagarapper/wjx7ewzdd97p1e4n/wish/2407771757  We were able to see important events in this timeline, where we learn about Old English, Middle English, and Early Modern, as well as analyzing how it has evolved with the different changes in the language. Social class in language as a category of analysis, that is, as a dimension through which social processes are explained and, in particular, to support self-management actions on language, culture and other assets is something extremely difficult to justify. . although you can see certain changes in the language depending on the social stratum of a country, because let's remember there are different attitudes, lifestyles and all this causes different changes in the language.

]]> 2022-12-04 02:44:34 UTC https://padlet.com/rikdiagarapper/wjx7ewzdd97p1e4n/wish/2407771757 Analysis https://padlet.com/rikdiagarapper/wjx7ewzdd97p1e4n/wish/2407778856 The evolution of English recognizes three main stages: the first is Old English, also known as Anglo-Saxon, during the years 449 and 1066 or 1100; the second is Middle English, spanning from 1066 or 1100 to the year 1500; and the third is the modern, with two stages, the classic, from 1500 to 1660, and the contemporary, from 1660 to the present day.

Initially, Old English was a group of several dialects, reflecting the varied origin of the Anglo-Saxon kingdoms of England. One of these dialects, late west saxon (late western Saxon), at one point came to dominate.

Middle English was heavily influenced by Anglo-Norman and later by Anglo-French. Even with the decline of the Norman language, French had the status of a prestigious language and (along with Norman) had a great influence that can still be seen today with a large number of words of French origin. The trend of more formality when using words of Norman origin continues today, so most Anglophones today consider saying "a cordial reception" (from French) to be more formal than "a cordial welcome" (from Germanic).

With early modern English it is believed that there was a vowel evolution of English (Great Vowel Shift), which happened mainly in the 15th century. English was standardized from the London dialect and spread by government and administration as well as by the effects of the printing press. By the time of William Shakespeare (mid-16th century), the language was already recognized as modern English. The first English dictionary (Table Alphabetical) was published in 1604.

English continued to adopt foreign words, especially Latin and Greek, since the Renaissance (in the 17th century Latin words were often used with their original declension, but this practice eventually died out).

The main difference between Early Modern English and Late Modern English is one of vocabulary. Late Modern English has more words arising from two factors: the Industrial Revolution and technology and the British Empire, which would cover a quarter of the world, with which English will adopt many words from many countri.

]]> 2022-12-04 03:05:47 UTC https://padlet.com/rikdiagarapper/wjx7ewzdd97p1e4n/wish/2407778856 Slang vs Jargon arlinchevez66 https://padlet.com/rikdiagarapper/wjx7ewzdd97p1e4n/wish/2407779066 Jargon words are specific terminologies of some particular professions, whereas Slang words are social words used in social life. Jargon words have solid meaning in the English dictionary; on the other hand, Slang words are local words that may or may not have a specific meaning in the English dictionary. Jargon's words do not change over time; conversely, Slang words evolve with time. Jargon words are understood globally on the flip side; Slang words are understood locally. Jargon words stay in the language forever on the flip side; Slang words do not stay in the language for a long time as they are varied.]]> 2022-12-04 03:06:35 UTC https://padlet.com/rikdiagarapper/wjx7ewzdd97p1e4n/wish/2407779066 What type of change in spelling, grammar, pronunciation, social status of the language, etc. Happened in each era? https://padlet.com/rikdiagarapper/wjx7ewzdd97p1e4n/wish/2407779805  Early Modern English is the closest language phase to English currently known. Its evolution from Middle English was not just a way of changing vocabulary or pronunciation, it was a real change in the history of the language.
Old English still retains a few short words that we can recognize today (he, he, and their derivatives), but more complex vocabulary and sentence construction require more attention.
Middle English We begin to find a greater influence from the Romance languages ​​of continental Europe and a change in the sound of the language.


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