ملتقى طلاب وطالبات جامعة الملك فيصل,جامعة الدمام - عرض مشاركة واحدة - اللغة الانجليزية || .... Fourth year only .... ||

J A M I L A H · 2011- 1- 15

اقتباس:

المشاركة الأصلية كتبت بواسطة سماوات

بنااااات

The development of English or England words

هذا يقولو من اللي نقلته للبنات ...

characteristics of old English pronunciation ?????

What do u know about silent letters and double letters in old English - with examples

بربشت عيوني و انا ادور الحل لهذي الاسئله ؟؟؟؟

1-بقوه متوقعته هالسسؤآل

حلوه النقاط اللي كانت مرتبتها اسراء بخصوصها في ملخصها

اقتباس:

The name England was not in old Latin books.
Early Latin writers called the invaders in England Saxons and the land Saxonia.
Soon the terms Angli and Anglia occurred beside Saxons.
As time passed, Saxon and Saxonia lost their popularity, but Anglia became more famous as in "rex anglorum" when pope called the English king.
As the time passed, Anglia was developed into "Angelcynn" to describe the people and the land. This name was used until tenth century.
After the arrival of the Danes, the name Englaland (Land of the Angles) began to replace Angelcynn.
Due to haplology process, Englaland became England.
The name of the Language - English is older than the name of the country England.
Strangely for the name of the Language, all Latin writers had been using only the word Englisc (English) to describe the language of Saxon and Angles.

2- من ملخص اسراء بعد ..

اقتباس:

1. the sound of ‘sh’ by ‘sc’ as in fisc (fish) biscop (bishop),
the letter ‘c’ was always pronounced as ‘k’ sound but never as the sound 's'; cynn (kin), folc (folk), nacod (naked)
The sound 'tʃ' was made by 'c', too.
Old English did not have ‘z’ letter. Letter ‘s’ was used to produce the sound 'z' as in words like nose, rose, hose.
There was no letter 'v'. Instead 'f' letter was used for 'f' and 'v' sounds, as in fief (five).
The letter 'g' was used to represent two different sounds 'y' as in gēar (year) and 'g' as in gōd (good).
The letters 'h' and 'r' were not powerfully articulated than today.
There were no silent letters. Every letter should be pronounced, as the letter 'c' in cnēo (knee) and the letter 'e' at the end of moϸϸe (mouth).
Double consonant letters were pronounced separately as two like our modern, as in mis-spell, book-case, as contrasted with as in cuppa and libban, while in Modern English, it is possible to be pronounced as single, written (ritn).

3- جآني بالميد تيرم وآخذت عليه فل مآرك آتذكر ..~

نفس آجآبه هني آيز ..