1. /История языка/1.2 groups of GL, 1stCSH, Verner's Law.doc 2. /История языка/10.National Variants of the EL.doc 3. /История языка/11.AE - Grammar.doc 4. /История языка/12.AE - Spelling&Voc.doc 5. /История языка/13.Sources of OE SD.doc 6. /История языка/14.I-Mutation.doc 7. /История языка/15.Qualititive Changes.doc 8. /История языка/16.Quantitative Changes.doc 9. /История языка/17.Dating,Direction&Causes of the Shift.doc 10. /История языка/18.The GVS and its Interpretation.doc 11. /История языка/19Vocalisation of R.doc 12. /История языка/2.Basic Gram.Feaures of GLs, Alphabet.doc 13. /История языка/20Leng-ng and sh-ing ch-s of Vs in EModE.doc 14. /История языка/22The OE System of Consonants and Their Changes.doc 15. /История языка/23Consonant changes MidE.doc 16. /История языка/25.Consonant Fusion in EME.doc 17. /История языка/26.Voicing of consonants EModE.doc 18. /История языка/27. Simplification of consonant clusters in Mid n EModE.doc 19. /История языка/28. Norman Scribes.doc 20. /История языка/29 System of OE Ns, 3 essential types of their declantion.doc 21. /История языка/29. Principles of Orthography.doc 22. /История языка/29. Traditions of spelling (vowels).doc 23. /История языка/3.Invasion.OE dialects&writings.doc 24. /История языка/30.OE SV 1-3.doc 25. /История языка/31. OE SV 4-7.doc 26. /История языка/32.Changes of SV.doc 27. /История языка/33. Weak Verbs.doc 28. /История языка/33.The system of Peronal Pronouns.doc 29. /История языка/34.PretPresent&Irregular.doc 30. /История языка/36.Changes in the Substantive.doc 31. /История языка/39.Demonstrative Pronouns.doc 32. /История языка/4.Periodization.doc 33. /История языка/40.Adjective&Adverb.doc 34. /История языка/41.Articles.doc 35. /История языка/42 Grammatical categories of the OE verbs.doc 36. /История языка/43 1 memb indef pers sent.doc 37. /История языка/43. Two memb sent.doc 38. /История языка/44.Word-Order.doc 39. /История языка/45.No, Inter, Exclam Sentence.doc 40. /История языка/47.One memb sent.doc 41. /История языка/48.Future tense.doc 42. /История языка/48.Voice.doc 43. /История языка/49. Perfect aspect.doc 44. /История языка/49.Imperative sent.doc 45. /История языка/5.Scandinavian Conquest.doc 46. /История языка/50.Continuous aspect.doc 47. /История языка/51.Vocalisation of Fricatives.doc 48. /История языка/6.Norman Concquest.doc 49. /История языка/7.The Rise of the NEL.doc 50. /История языка/8.Linguistic Principles.doc 51. /История языка/Am pronunciation.doc | 1. 3 subgroups of Germanic lang-s, their phonemic features 10. National Variants of the el (excluding ae) 9. Peculiar Features of American English in Grammar 10. Peculiar Features of ae in spelling and vocabulary 11. The Sources and Phonetic Status of the oe short Diphongs 12 i-mutation and lengthening changes of oe vowels 15. Qualitative changes of vowels 13. Quantitative changes of vowels in oe 18. Dating, direction & causes of the gvs 17. The Great Vowel Shift and its Phonemic Interpretation Vocalisation of r and its phonetic consequences 2. Basic Grammatical Features of Germanic Lang-s The rise of long monophthongs: 1 In the 15th century [a]>[эе The oe system of Consonants and Their Changes Ɵ(three) Ơ(that) Consonant changes in the MidE period 1 Change in the phonetic status of fricatives Fusion of consonant clusters with /j/ in emodE Another systematic change of the emodE period is voicing of consonants 25 Simplification of consonant clusters in Mid and emodE Traditions of english spelling (consonants) Strong d. Stem suffix was represented by a vowel a-, -ja-, -wa Masculine, neuter ō-, -jō-, -wō Feminine I- m, N, f u- m, f weak d Essential Princip Traditions of english spelling (vowels) 3. Invasion of Germanic Tribes and the Beginning of the el Strong verbs Used for Strong verbs Used for 36. Changes in the system of strong verbs in Mid and emodE The system of oe weak verbs and their further changes 33. The system of personal pronouns and their historical developnent Preterate Present and Irregular Verbs in their historical development 30. Changes in n declension during the Mid and emod periods 32. History of the demonstrative pronouns 4. Approaches towards the Periodization of the History of English 1. adv-s of place hwr где, hwanan откуда, Ђanan оттуда History of the articles Grammatical categories of the oe verbs and their further changes In oe indefinite subject was expressed with the help of the indefinite pronoun which developed from the noun ‘men’ and in oe it had forms ‘men, me, man, mon’ Two-member simple sent in oe were represented by 3 structural patterns History of negative sentences,interrogative,exclamatory There were 3 types of one-member sentences and in all of them the head word was expressed by the verb in finite form. The first type was impersonal sent History of future tense State resulting from a certain action; “weorpan + Participle 2” expressed the transition + Participle They could express the completion of action by certain moment They have retained their syntactic structure unchanged through all the periods of English but in oe there were two forms of number in Imperative Mood sing and plur 5. The Scandinavian Conquest It established itself in the language later than Perfect Aspect, Passive Voice or Future Tense while the Continuous Aspect became regular only in Early ModE 16. Vocalisation of fricatives 6 The Norman Conquest and its linguistic consequences 7. The Rise of the National English Language 8. The Earliest linguistic principles in the History of the el and their objectives Ε (before /r/ flurry)
| 1. 3 subgroups of Germanic lang-s, their phonemic features. English belongs to the group of Germanic lang-s which may part in the vast family of Indo-European lang-s. Germanic lang-s, on the one hand, have a number of distinctive features uniting them into the group of related lang-s. On the other hand, the same distinctive feature differentiate Germ lang-s from other Indo-european lang-s. Germanic lang-s are subdivided into 3 groups: 1. East- Germ ( Gothic, Vandalic, Burgundian) 2. West – Germ ( Engl, Germ, Dutch, Frisian, Judish, Africans) 3. North – Germ (Swedish, Norwegian, Islandic, Danish) An essential feature of GLs separating them from other IE lang-s is their consonant system, which developed from the original IE system of consonants due to the flg changes: p-f, k-h, b-p, d-t, g-k. These regular correspondences between the consonants of Germanic and those of other IE lang-s were discovered and systemized by the Danish scholar R.Rask and the german linguist J.Grimm, so the system of consonant correspondences is known as Grimm’s law, but usually it’s called the 1st Cons Shift. After these 3 stages of cons shift a great number of words of the common IE stock changed their pronunciation in Germanic lang-s. At the same time, there were some words in GLs, and they were not few, which would not fit into the correspondences of the 1st Cons Shift.Thus, instead of an expected voiceless fricative, there would appear a voiced stop. These seeming irregularities were explained by the Danish scholar Karl Verner, so the theory is known as Verner’s Law. Verner’s Law. Verner’s Law reads as follows: if an IE voiceless stop was preceded by an unstressed vowel, the voiceless fricative which developed from it in accordance with the 1st Cons Shift became voiced and later this voiced fricative developed into a voiced stop. ( greek “dekas” – goth “tigus”). S-Z is the principal. Later z-r – rhotacism. In the word-changing paradigm of notional parts of speech certain forms might bear the results of Verner’s Law, while other’s had none, and thus grammatical alternation of cons-s arose, for ex, wesan- ws - wron. The cons pairs involved into gram-l alteration were: f/b, /d, s/r. |