Submit Search
Upload
Late modern english
•
Download as PPTX, PDF
•
13 likes
•
21,810 views
Abdel-Fattah Adel
Follow
Technology
Education
Report
Share
Report
Share
1 of 7
Download now
Recommended
Early modern english
Early modern english
Abdel-Fattah Adel
This detailed presentation gives a clear overview of the evolution of the English language throughout the ages. Including the Old English, Middle English, Early Modern, Modern and Late Modern periods, the slideshow covers contextual elements, key features of language, key dates and examples of text for each. Bullet points and images and a nice layout make the presentation concise and simple, while still containing a lot of information. This presentation is suitable for English language A-level at A2 level (made for the WJEC A2 exam) Correction: Old English example text states that the Anglo Saxon Chronicle was written in the 19th century. This is a typo - it was actually the 9th century!
A History of the English Language
A History of the English Language
Cool
Late modern english
Late modern english
Abdel-Fattah Adel
It is about the changes that take place in the English Language due to The English Renaissance, Great Vowel Shift, Printing press, The Bible, Dictionaries and Grammars, Golden age of literature, William Shakespeare and International trade.
Early Modern English(1500-1800)
Early Modern English(1500-1800)
TOHIDURRAHMAN5
THE HISTORY OF AMERICAN ENGLISH
The History of American English
The History of American English
Kübra Taplak
A major change in the pronunciation of vowels took place in England between 1400- 1700. It was limited to only the English language. This presentation explains eight steps that led to the complete vowel shift.
Great vowel shift
Great vowel shift
Atula Ahuja
A power point presentation on Middle English by the students of English dept. at Metropolitan University, Sylhet. Pulak Barua Ex Lecturer Dept. of English Metropolitan University, Sylhet, Bangladesh
Middle English
Middle English
pulakctg
1. Scandinavian (those who came in the end of the Old English period) — over 500 words (take, give, sky, wrong, etc.); 2. French (the language of the Norman conquerors) — over 3500 words (government, army, battle, etc.). Though the number of the French words is greater, all the Scandinavian words — common, colloquial, everyday, indispensable — entered the very core of the language, and their influence is very great. The French words are generally terms indispensable only in certain official spheres, but not colloquial.
MIDDLE ENGLISH LANGUAGE