- 8
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metonymy
- 11
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affixes
- 12
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neologism
- 18
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If we say that Old English was a language of full endings, Middle English was one of ____endings.
- A.British Phonetic Alphabet
- B.American Phonetic Alphabet
- C.International Phonetic Alphabet
- D.Webster’s Phonetic Alphabet
- A.dismembering
- B.position-shifting
- C.replacement
- D.shortening
- A.difference with its synonyms
- B.definition
- C.pronunciation
- D.usage
- A.Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English.
- B.Webster's Third New International Dictionary.
- C.A Chinese-English Dictionary.
- D.Collins COBUILD English Language Dictionary,
- A.Addition.
- B.Personification.
- C.Euphemism,
- D.Metaphor.
- A.Rhyme.
- B.Alliteration.
- C.Juxtaposition.
- D.Synecdoche.
- A.definition
- B.explanation
- C.example
- D.relevant details
- A.polysemy
- B.homonymy
- C.synonymy
- D.antonymy
- A.lexical
- B.grammatical
- C.structural
- D.non-linguistic
- A.narrowing
- B.broadening
- C.transfer
- D.elevation
- A.extension
- B.narrowing
- C.degradation
- D.elevation
- A.Social classes.
- B.Scientific discovery.
- C.Psychological motives.
- D.Analogy.
- A.arbitrary
- B.clear
- C.traditional
- D.cultural
- A.denotation
- B.connotation
- C.application
- D.implication
- A.A surface of a thing.
- B.The topography (of an area).
- C.The front of the head.
- D.Outward aspect.
- A.Collocation cannot affect the meaning of words.
- B.Unlike conceptual meaning, associative meaning is unstable and indeterminate.
- C.Affective meaning indicates the listener^ attitude towards the person or thing in question.
- D.Grammatical meaning refers to the part of speech, tenses of verbs and stylistic features of words.
- A.connotative meaning
- B.stylistic meaning
- C.affective meaning
- D.collocative meaning
- A.bang
- B.miniskirt
- C.quack
- D.hiss
- A.falling down
- B.downfall
- C.fall-down
- D.fallen-down
- A.Smog.
- B.Sandwich.
- C.Quake.
- D.NATO.
- A.Amoral.
- B.Disunite.
- C.Antiwar.
- D.Bicycle.
- A.1
- B.2
- C.3
- D.4
- A.Reread.
- B.Prewar.
- C.Postwar.
- D.Postcard.
- A.Northward.
- B.Snowy.
- C.Happy.
- D.Worker.
- A.Skirt.
- B.State.
- C.Roast.
- D.Crime.
- A.Latin
- B.Greek
- C.Russian
- D.Spanish
- A.1250
- B.1500
- C.1850
- D.1700
- A.A word is the smallest form of a language.
- B.A word is a sound unity.
- C.A word has a given meaning.
- D.A word can be used freely in a sentence.
- A.all national character
- B.collocability
- C.stability
- D.productivity
- A.Kowtow.
- B.Bazaar.
- C.Mother tongue.
- D.Status quo.