ACADEMIC YEAR 2011/2012 DECEMBER EXAMINATION UALL1113/ UALL2013 ENGLISH MORPHOLOGY AND SYNTAX ANSWERS Q2. Examine the words given in the box below. Cluster them and state the terms according to their respective word formation processes. An example has been done for you as in (0). Ergophobia Telemarketing Phone Biotech Pro Televise Liaison Pea Editor Sandwich Motherboard Boycott Podcast Exam Scuba Kippers Monokini Jeep Fence sitter fax (0) (a) PIGS‚ DoTA ACRONYMS Coinage borrowing clipping
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World Literature 03 December 2013 A long Way Gone 75% check‚ 100-151 1. Nauseated (verb) - to feel disgust. “Something inside his brain was still pulsating and he was breathing. I felt nauseated” (Beah 100). 2. Garrison (noun) - a body of troops stationed in a fortified place. “The soldiers set up their garrison in another unfinished brick house‚ and there they‚ socialized separate from the civilians” (Beah 101). 3. Jubilation (noun) - a feeling of or the expression of joy. “Their jubilation
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acumen noun a tapering point; shrewdness shown by keen insight allusion noun passing reference or indirect mention aperture noun an manmade opening; usually small; a device that controls amount of light admitted; a natural opening in something atrocity noun an act of atrocious cruelty; the quality of being shockingly cruel and inhumane billet noun lodging for military personnel (especially in a private home); a job in an organization; a short personal letter; verbprovide housing for (military personnel)
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Cause and Effect Background Although it is possible for one cause to lead to one effect‚ academic subjects are rarely this simple. One cause can lead to more than one effect‚ for example heavy rain can cause landslides and flooding. Also‚ more than one cause can lead to one or more effects‚ for example‚ eating too much pizza and drinking too much coke for lunch can cause you to get fat and be late for class! Vocabulary and Grammar Cause-effect | Example Sentences | ...because of...... caused
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How does Steinbeck present Curley’s wife to be a corrupting yet innocent influence? Later in the novel ‘Of Mice and Men’ we are introduced to Curley’s wife. A young‚ beautiful woman with limited freedom. Quite a lot of events take place in her life showing both sides. Steinbeck presents Curley’s wife as a corrupting character as well as an innocent influence. Firstly‚ Curley’s wife purposely tries to avoid Curley so she can have conversations with other men. It is clear that many readers see Curley
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discourse in our daily-life. Analysis of the english advertisement is a good way for English students to apply their learning to real-life. However‚ English advertising discourse is complex to analyze for its freely writing patterns and elliptical clauses. On one hand‚ most of books for linguistics do not focus on the analysis of advertising discourse; on the other hand‚ most of business books pay attention to the commercial function of advertisements instead of studying it as a discourse. In this
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producers which the British are taking. This also creates an appeal to emotion because‚ it causes fear in the colonists. When Henry says‚ “They are meant for us; they can be meant for no other.” He uses a balanced sentence with parallel independent clauses which repeat the same point. This again‚ emphasizes the military producers. 2. C- Patrick Henry’s speech was given in 1775 at St. Johns Church in Richmond‚ Virginia. He gave his speech in front of the Virginia Convention. During this time period
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Each team is to draw up a contract as a guide to structure the expectations for their team’s activities. The contract should be in clear simple English - it is not necessary or desirable for it to be in legalese. You may choose to add specific clauses to deal with particular issues. You may also attach schedules to the contract to set out other details. Once agreed‚ a ‘soft copy’ of the team contract is to be submitted to the Submit this contract at the CBS Blackboard® site‚and‚ the original
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Relative Clauses - Exercises 1. Re-write the sentences so that they have the same meaning as the original. You must use a relative pronoun. a. I bought a house. It was advertised in the local paper. b. Mary works in our office. Her husband is a plastic surgeon. c. Venice is a wonderful place. We spent our last holiday there. d. He showed us how to create a computer-based game. It was very interesting. e. I’ve just finished reading Harry Potter and the Philosopher’s Stone
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Clause as Exchange A. The nature of dialogue The clause is also organized as an interactive event involving speaker‚ or writer‚ and audience. Let us use the term ‘speaker’ as a cover term for both speaker and writer. In the act of speaking‚ the speaker adopts for himself a particular speech role‚ and in so doing assigns to the listener a complementary role which he wishes him to adopt in his turn (see Halliday‚ 1984a;Martin‚ 1992: Chapter 2). For example‚ in asking a question‚ a speaker is taking
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