"Neologisms" Essays and Research Papers

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    If language were simply a nomenclature for a set of universal concepts‚ it would be easy to translate from one language to another. One would simply replace the French name for a concept with the English name. If language were like this the task of learning a new language would also be much easier than it is. But anyone who has attempted either of these tasks has acquired‚ alas‚ a vast amount of direct proof that languages are not nomenclatures‚ that the concepts . . . of one language may differ

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    Schizophrenia: Genetic or Environmental? About one percent of the American population suffers from schizophrenia. The term schizophrenia literally means the "splitting of psychic functions" (Pinel‚ 447). At the time of the early 20th century‚ this is what was used to describe what was assumed at that time to be the primary symptom: the breakdown of integration among emotion‚ thought‚ and action (Pinel‚ 447). Schizophrenia is a form of psychotic disorder which causes people to have difficulty

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    During his imprisonment‚ Bakhtin began suffering health problems caused by chronic osteomyelitis‚ a painful inflammation of the bone marrow‚ and while his exile to the frozen isolation of Kazakhstan was no doubt severe‚ it undoubtedly saved him from a certain death in prison. During exile‚ Bakhtin was prevented from teaching and instead supported himself as a bookkeeper. In 1936‚ he was released from exile and taught for a time in Saransk until renewed purges led him to resign and move to a small

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    The Effects of Cultural Assimilation: Conformity vs. Unorthodoxdy “Cultural assimilation is a complex and multifaceted process that first involves immigrants learning the language‚ cultural norms‚ and role expectations of the absorbing society‚ and further changes in attitudes”‚ or so it is explained by Dejun Su‚ Chad Richardson‚ and Guang-zhen Wang‚ in their article‚ “Assessing Cultural Assimilation of Mexican Americans: How Rapidly Do Their Gender-Role Attitudes Converge to the U.S. Mainstream

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    Various Types and Ways of Forming Words The available linguistic literature on the subject cites various types and ways of forming words. Earlier books‚ articles and monographs on word-formation and vocabulary growth in general both in Russian language and in foreign languages‚ in the English language in particular‚ used to mention morphological‚ syntactic and lexico-semantic types of word-formation. At present the classifications of the types of word-formation do not‚ as a rule‚ include lexico-semantic

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    Bill Bojangles Robinson

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    Bill "Bojangles" Robinson Bill "Bojangles" Robinson‚ who claimed he could run backward faster than most men could go forward‚ was the most famous of all African American tap dancers in the twentieth century. Dancing upright and swinging‚ his light and exacting footwork brought tap "up on its toes" from an earlier flat-footed shuffling style‚ and developed the art of tap dancing to a delicate perfection. Born Luther Robinson in Richmond‚ Virginia‚ his parents‚ Maria and Maxwell Robinson‚ died in

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    Notes of Methodology

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    Chapter I Historical Background of English vocabulary Linguistic Notions: 1. Cognate 2. Etymology 3. Jargon 4. The core vocabulary 5. The learned vocabulary 6. Dialect 7. Inflection 6. Linguistic knowledge 3 Language classification (a) Isolating Each idea expressed in a separate word or morpheme; words tend to be monosyllabic e.g‚ Chinese; (b) Agglutinative Words made of multiple syllables;

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    dictionary‚ which must not be too bulky‚ selection between scientific and technical terms is also a very important task. It is a debatable point whether a unilingual explanatory dictionary should strive to cover all the words of the language‚ including neologisms‚ nonce-words‚ slang‚ etc. and note with impartial accuracy all the words actually used by English people; or whether‚ as the great English lexicographer of the 18th century Samuel Johnson used to think‚ it should be preceptive‚ and (viewed from

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    thoughts and actions (Arieti). Persons may also hear music or see nonexistent images (Sinclair). Schizophrenic thought disorder is the diminished ability to think clearly and logically (Torrey 2). Many times‚ schizophrenics invent new words (called neologisms) with unique meanings (Chapman). Often it is apparent by disconnected and meaningless language that renders the person incapable of participating in conversation and

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    Introduction to Morphology

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    An Introduction to English Morphology: Words and Their Structure Andrew Carstairs-McCarthy Edinburgh University Press An Introduction to English Morphology Edinburgh Textbooks on the English Language General Editor Heinz Giegerich‚ Professor of English Linguistics (University of Edinburgh) Editorial Board Laurie Bauer (University of Wellington) Derek Britton (University of Edinburgh) Olga Fischer (University of Amsterdam) Norman Macleod (University of Edinburgh) Donka Minkova (UCLA)

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