"Neologisms" Essays and Research Papers

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    Proverbs

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    SYNTACTICAL CLASSIFICATION OF PHRASEOLOGICAL UNITS Phraseological units can be clasified as parts of speech. This classification was suggested by I.V. Arnold. Here we have the following groups: a. noun phraseologisms denoting an object‚ a person‚ a living being‚ e.g. bullet train‚ latchkey child‚ redbrick university‚ Green Berets‚ b. verb phraseologisms denoting an action‚ a state‚ a feeling‚ e.g. to break the log-jam‚ to get on somebody’s coattails‚ to be on the beam‚ to nose out‚ to

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    Lexicography

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    activity in which they are used( register and explain technical terms of for various branches of knowledge- medical‚ linguistic‚ economical) 2. Type of the units themselves (deals with specific lg. units- phras.units‚ sayings‚ proverbs‚ borrowings‚ neologism‚ abbreviation) 3. Or relations existing between them (contains a formidable array of synonymic dictionaries) According to the info they provide linguistic dictionaries can be divided into * Specialized dictionary- deal with lexical units

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    E.E. Cummings

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    Since the beginnings of the literature love has been one of the most important themes for the writers and accordingly for the readers. Not only did the poets impose themselves the immensely difficult task to describe the notion of love‚ but they also left the readers with the enjoyable but not easy thing that is the deciphering the meaning of their descriptions. It is how the American poet‚ prosaic and dramatist‚ Edward Estlin Cummings‚ behaved by giving people the interesting image of love in the

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    Icarus Paradox

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    If measures to guard against the dangers of the Icarus Paradox (Miller‚ 1992) are relatively straightforward‚ then why do so many organisations fall prey to it? The Icarus paradox is a neologism coined by Danny Miller. The term refers to the phenomenon of businesses failing abruptly after a period of apparent success (Miller‚ 1990) (The Icarus Paradox)‚ where this failure is brought about by the very elements that led to their initial success. It alludes to Icarus of Greek mythology‚ who drowned

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    The fun they had

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    The text I`m going to interpret is written by Isaac Azimov. He was an American author and professor of biochemistry at Boston University‚ best known for his works of science fiction and for his popular science books. Asimov was one of the most prolific writers of all time‚ having written or edited more than 500 books he published influential sci-fi works like I‚ Robot and the Foundation trilogy‚ The Naked Sun and Foundation’s Edge‚ The Intelligent Man’s Guide to Science which was the encyclopedic

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    Translation Shift Approaches

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    Introduction The term “shift” commonly refers to changes which occur or may occur in the process of translating. As long as translating is a language use‚ the notion of shift belongs to the notion of linguistic performance as opposed to that of theories of competence. Although the term “shift” was initially adopted by Catford as “departures from formal correspondence in the process of from the Source Text (ST) to the Target Text (TT)‚ other scholars like Levy‚ Popovic‚ Blum-Kulka‚ Hatim‚ M. Shlesinger

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    reader. It states only facts without giving comments. The vocabulary used is neutral and common literary. Specific features are: a) special political and economic terms; b) non-term political vocabulary; c) newspaper clichés; d) abbreviations; e) neologisms. Publicist style. (oratory‚ speeches‚ essays‚ articles) the style is a perfect ex. Of historical changeability of stylistic differentiation of discourses. In Greece it was practiced in oral form which was named P. in accordance with the name of

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    to censor their music (523-24). By using slang words in their music it caused many more problems for the rap group. Gates states: “Allegories and double meanings‚ words redefined to mean their opposite (‘bad’ meaning ‘good’‚ for instance)‚ even neologisms (‘bodacious’) have enabled blacks to share messages only the initiated understood” (523). This is why the group was misunderstood. Unless all people understand the lyrics and the meaning behind the words they use‚ then it will cause everything they

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    to this assimilation of multifarious other tongues‚ English contains a staggering vocabulary. The complete oxford English dictionary lists well over 250‚000 words; and this is excluding many more thousand scientific‚ technical‚ and slang terms. Neologisms are being freshly formed all the time. English is a living language. The premise here being discussed is not the noble nature‚ or the global proliferation of English; the questions at hand are the reasons for studying it further. If you are considering

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    Julius Caesar

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    production as well as the form of a magazine article characterises the use of a subjective tone in order to appeal to the informed and educated audience‚ “In fact…that French antiterrorist officials have taken to calling the city Londonistan.” The use of neologism ‘Londonistan’ may perhaps suggest the composer’s purpose to affirm the involvement of Al Qaeda through the deliberate manipulation of the motivations within the audience.

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