Etymological doublets.
Page 1 of 1
Re: Etymological doublets.
Etymological structure of the English vocabulary.
Native word-stems (man, pan).
Borrowings from latin (fanaticus — fan).
Scandinavian borrowings (sky) — 9-10century.
Borrowings from French (beggar, fiance) — Norman Conquest, 11century.
Borrowings from other languages (European, Oriental - feng shui, American Indians).
Native word-stems (man, pan).
Borrowings from latin (fanaticus — fan).
Scandinavian borrowings (sky) — 9-10century.
Borrowings from French (beggar, fiance) — Norman Conquest, 11century.
Borrowings from other languages (European, Oriental - feng shui, American Indians).
anya
Etymological doublets.
Etymological doublets.
Doublets are two words which were derived from the same basic word but by different routs. They differ in sound-form and meaning. The main source of etymological doublets in English is Latin language.
There are two reasons of the process:
1. One word was borrowed directly from Latin and the other – from French (major)
2. Words borrowed twice (discus → disc → dish, disk) (camera-chamber) (skirt-shirt)
Etymological hybrids
Hybrids are words that consist of etymologically different morphemes:
1. A native root + borrowed word-building morphemes ((to like – to dislike (Latin))
2. Borrowed root + native affix (peaceful (French))
3. Both elements are borrowed but from different languages (violinist (Italian+Greek))
Doublets are two words which were derived from the same basic word but by different routs. They differ in sound-form and meaning. The main source of etymological doublets in English is Latin language.
There are two reasons of the process:
1. One word was borrowed directly from Latin and the other – from French (major)
2. Words borrowed twice (discus → disc → dish, disk) (camera-chamber) (skirt-shirt)
Etymological hybrids
Hybrids are words that consist of etymologically different morphemes:
1. A native root + borrowed word-building morphemes ((to like – to dislike (Latin))
2. Borrowed root + native affix (peaceful (French))
3. Both elements are borrowed but from different languages (violinist (Italian+Greek))
anya
Page 1 of 1
Permissions in this forum:
You cannot reply to topics in this forum
Tue Sep 03, 2013 10:40 am by sabysmith
» WHAT'S THE HAPPINESS?
Fri May 11, 2012 6:21 pm by hsuzaw
» Essays in English
Thu Mar 29, 2012 11:09 pm by bachir
» my blog is avaliable
Sun Nov 06, 2011 11:40 am by sahakyan
» 100 Greatest Heroes
Sat Aug 13, 2011 6:51 pm by joke
» Benjamin Franklin
Sat Aug 13, 2011 3:52 pm by mariam
» Abraham Lincoln's quotes
Tue Aug 02, 2011 1:06 pm by myenglish
» VINGT-DEUXIÈME LEÇON
Fri Jun 17, 2011 1:16 pm by lola
» Word structure of modern English
Thu May 05, 2011 8:21 pm by Mane