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Cartes-fiches
According to John Austin, a speech act has three components: the locution, illocution and perlocution. Is the following definition true or false for "perlocution"?
Assign the following principles to the right approach.
Nativist approach to LA (Chomsky)
Beowolf
Charles Dickens' Hard Times
Chaucer's Canterbury Tales
Choose the correct word-formation process for the following expression.
finger food
Choose the correct word-formation process for the following expression.
info
Choose the correct word-formation process for the following expression.
to bottle
Choose the correct word-formation process for the following expression.
UNESCO
Classify the final sound of the word append.
- voiced
- alveolar
- plosive
Classify the final sound of the word autumn.
- voiced
- bilabial
- nasal
Classify the final sound of the word bathe.
- voiced
- interdental
- fricative
Classify the final sound of the word pitch.
- voiceless
- palato-alveolar
- affricate
Contemporary published or collected data is used in this approach
Derivational morphemes can be a prefix or a suffix.
Derivational morphemes can change the word-class.
Derivational morphemes cannot be used to create a new word.
Development of pairs of fricatives occurred in ...
Emergence of the progressive is an example of contemporary variation in English.
Fill in:
Human language consists of different structural levels. The sound system is studied in ....
Phonetics and Phonology
From which language is the following word borrowed?
bouquet
French
From which language is the following word borrowed?
Cognitive approach to LA (Tomasello)
From which language is the following word borrowed?
pneumonia
Greek
From which language is the following word borrowed?
profession
Latin
From which language is the following word borrowed?
skin
Germanic origin
How many diphthongs are there in the utterance "Oh, I don't know" ?
4
How many phonemes does the word "phoneme" contain?
5
How was the standard further fulled?
- by the introduction of printing by William Caxton
Human language consists of different structural levels. The sound system is studied in ___. The smallest units on this level - ___ - are defined as the smallest ___ units of a language. Word forms are studied in ___. Here the smallest units are called ___. Sentence structure is studied in ___. Linguistic meaning is studied in ___, whereas ___ is the study of meaning in context.
Human language consists of different structural levels. The sound system is studied in Phonetics and Phonology. The smallest units on this level - phonemes - are defined as the smallest meaning-distinguishing units of a language. Word forms are studied in Morphology. Here the smallest units are called morphemes. Sentence structure is studied in Syntax. Linguistic meaning is studied in Semantics, whereas Pragmatics is the study of meaning in context.
Hund > hound
In Early Modern Texts, a distinction was made in second person ppronouns (NOM) between you/thou.
... was used for reference to God.
In Early Modern Texts, a distinction was made in second person ppronouns (NOM) between you/thou.
... was used in emotional public debates.
In Early Modern Texts, a distinction was made in second person ppronouns (NOM) between you/thou.
... was used to express politeness.
In Early Modern Texts, a distinction was made in second person ppronouns (NOM) between you/thou.
... was used to express respect.
In Early Modern Texts, a distinction was made in second person ppronouns (NOM) between you/thou.
... was used when children write to their parents.
In Early Modern Texts, a distinction was made in second person ppronouns (NOM) between you/thou.
... was used when parents write to their children.
In which period was the following word borrowed into English?
court
Middle English
Is/Was the following contrast marked in the nominal paradigm of the Old English and/or Present Day English?
Case
Is/Was the following contrast marked in the nominal paradigm of the Old English and/or Present Day English?
Gender
Is/Was the following contrast marked in the nominal paradigm of the Old English and/or Present Day English?
Number