Etimology of the English words

Froggy Jumps

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Explore the etymology of the English word stock.

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Mohinur

Uzbekistan

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Etimology of the English words


Froggy Jumps Etimology of the English wordsVersion en ligne Explore the etymology of the English word stock. par Mohinur 1 What is the most general language-origin group for native English words as shown in the slides? a Latin b Sino-Tibetan c Indo-European 2 From which branch do English words typically derive in the sequence shown: Indo-European → Germanic → West Germanic? a Romance b Slavic c Germanic 3 Which language is cited as the common source for Germanic cognates with English? a East Asian b West Germanic c Indo-European 4 Which concept best describes words borrowed directly from another language without intermediaries? a Semantic borrowing b Direct borrowing c Indirect borrowing 5 Chocolate in English is a direct borrowing from which language? a French b Italian c Spanish 6 Which language gave English the word school via schola and Old French escole? a Latin b Old French c Italian 7 Native (etymological) words express which type of concepts most often? a Basic and essential concepts b Slang c Technical jargon 8 Name a simple everyday English native word as an example. a quark b syllable c hand 9 What does the slide say about native words entering English? a Only directly b They can enter directly or indirectly c Only through Latin 10 What percentage of English vocabulary consists of native words? a 30% b 50% c 10% 11 The term native words refers to words that came from: a The Latin Church b The Norman conquerors c The Anglo-Saxon tribes (Angles, Saxons, Jutes) 12 What kind of assimilation involves adapting pronunciation to English sounds? a Phonetic assimilation b Grammatical assimilation c Semantic assimilation 13 The word gift changed meaning from “present” to “talent.” What type of adaptation is this? a Phonetic b Semantic c Morphological 14 Which is a native English suffix? a -ness b -tion c -ment 15 What are translation loans? a Borrowings used without change b Words translated literally from another language c Words borrowed through several intermediary languages 16 Which period brought many religious Latin borrowings into English? a During the Christianization of England (6th–7th centuries) b Before the Anglo-Saxons arrived in Britain c After the Renaissance 17 Which of the following is an example of semantic assimilation? a The word “chef” changing its meaning from “chief/head” to “cook.” b The word “café” being pronounced [’kafei] c The plural of “piano” becoming “pianos.” 18 Which characteristic best describes native English words? a They are highly polysemantic and frequently used in everyday speech. b They are long, complex, and formal. c They are mainly scientific and abstract

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Etimology of the English words

Froggy Jumps

À propos de cette activité

Créé par

Téléchargez la version pour jouer sur papier

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Etimology of the English wordsVersion en ligne

par Mohinur

What is the most general language-origin group for native English words as shown in the slides?

From which branch do English words typically derive in the sequence shown: Indo-European → Germanic → West Germanic?

Which language is cited as the common source for Germanic cognates with English?

Which concept best describes words borrowed directly from another language without intermediaries?

Chocolate in English is a direct borrowing from which language?

Which language gave English the word school via schola and Old French escole?

Native (etymological) words express which type of concepts most often?

Name a simple everyday English native word as an example.

What does the slide say about native words entering English?

What percentage of English vocabulary consists of native words?

The term native words refers to words that came from:

What kind of assimilation involves adapting pronunciation to English sounds?

The word gift changed meaning from “present” to “talent.” What type of adaptation is this?

Which is a native English suffix?

What are translation loans?

Which period brought many religious Latin borrowings into English?

Which of the following is an example of semantic assimilation?

Which characteristic best describes native English words?