- 7
-
antonymy
- 11
-
creation
- 12
-
clipping
- A.unabridged or abridged
- B.British or American
- C.early or late
- D.monolingual or bilingual
- A.The new edition cut off the previous alphabetical order of entries.
- B.The new edition revised some old entries.
- C.The new edition has more single character entries and more multi-character entries,
- D.The dictionary boasts of the quality of the English equivalents.
- A.unabridged
- B.desk
- C.pocket
- D.encyclopedic
- A.verbal idiom in nature
- B.nominal idiom in nature
- C.sentence idiom
- D.adverbial idiom in nature
- A.simile
- B.reiteration
- C.repetition
- D.rhyme
- A.Elimination of ambiguity.
- B.Indication of referents.
- C.Formation of ambiguity.
- D.Provision of clues for inferring word-meaning.
- A.Repetition.
- B.Dismembering,
- C.Addition.
- D.Shortening.
- A.lexical context
- B.grammatical context
- C.non-linguistic context
- D.structural context
- A.structure
- B.sentence
- C.phrase
- D.clause
- A.generalization
- B.narrowing
- C.degradation
- D.elevation
- A.synonyms
- B.hyponyms
- C.sense relations
- D.semantic field
- A.pronunciation
- B.content
- C.spelling
- D.use
- A.elevation
- B.generalization
- C.extension
- D.degradation
- A.Conceptual
- B.Stylistic
- C.Affective
- D.Denotative
- A.absolute synonyms
- B.complete synonyms
- C.full synonyms
- D.relative synonyms
- A.homographs
- B.homophones
- C.perfect homonyms
- D.hyponyms
- A.onomatopoeic motivation
- B.morphological motivation
- C.semantic motivation
- D.etymological motivation
- A.connotative
- B.affective
- C.stylistic
- D.collocative
- A.Moon walk.
- B.Ten-storey.
- C.Outbreak.
- D.Up-bringing.
- A.Motel.
- B.Sandwich.
- C.Flu.
- D.AIDS.
- A.compound
- B.proper nouns
- C.back-formation
- D.conversion
- A.Nation.
- B.National.
- C.International.
- D.Internationalists.
- A.1
- B.2
- C.3
- D.4
- A.Happier.
- B.Worker.
- C.Harder.
- D.Taller.
- A.Latin
- B.Greek
- C.Russian
- D.Spanish
- A.English is more closely related to German than French.
- B.Scandinavian languages refer to Icelandic, Norwegian, Danish and Swedish.
- C.Modern English is considered to be an analytic language.
- D.In Early Middle English period, English, Latin and Celtic existed side by side.
- A.from 55 B.C.to 410
- B.from 450 to 1150
- C.from 1150 to 1500
- D.from 1500, then up to now
- A.There is intrinsic relationship between sound and meaning.
- B.The symbolic connection of a sound and its meaning is almost always arbitrary.
- C.The relationship between sound and meaning is conventional.
- D.In different languages the same concept can be represented by different sounds.
- A.All national character.
- B.Productivity.
- C.Stability.
- D.Terminology.
- A.Words may fall into the basic word stock and nonbasic vocabulary by use frequency.
- B.Words may fall into content words and functional words by notion.
- C.Words may fall into loan-words and notional words by the degree of assimilation.
- D.Words may fall into native words and borrowed words by origin.