Linguistics

  • Home
  • My CV
  • About
  • Education
  • learning
  • Critical Thinking
  • Active-learning
  • Teaching
  • Methods
  • Skills
  • Grammar
  • Linguistics
  • Teaching Tools
  • Teaching Topics
  • School Activities
  • Entertainment
  • Classroom Management
  • Publications/Achievements
  • My Blog
  • Contact
  • Abouna Fanous Site


pz14woSsN6132XUIl1tE6gA5nlpFtHhQyHwyuKDfZPuuBj_BnKKQEg==.gif



Place your ad here - BostonNepal.com





Click here to go to : Abouna Fanous Site.



موقع عمى أبونا فانوس الأنبا بولا

تعلم التجارة الالكترونية من الصفر

email-logo – Jenny Brook Bluegrass


girgishannaharoun@yahoo.co.uk


اضغط هنا لتصل الى فيديوهات موقع ابونا فانوس و تنال بركته




Go to :My Blog



https://mrgirgis.blogspot.com/




VK8GFP9HFt9BbBrZe58JpDvB9NEdhFIgtrOB-I8YcSjs9DNu9yWv_6L9Qb-bnK0v.jpg

Translate This Page


“For I know the plans I have for you,

declares the Lord, plans for welfare

and not for evil, to give you a future


and a hope.”—Jeremiah 29:11




What about"Linguistics"

What about Collocations?

What about Idioms?

What about Phrasal verbs?

What about Chunks?

What about Slangs?


Notice from the SVG FSA : Forex IBCs – Wilfred International Services

Humor:



51. The Laughing Lady |



Father: How do you like going to school?



Son: The going bit is fine, as is the coming home bit too, but I’m not too keen on the time.

Dear visitor,


Use the language selector above to go through my whole site using any native language you speak,


then you can enjoy my YouTube channel.



اختاراي لغة من لغات العالم /  اللغة التى تريد تصفح موقعى باستخدامها . استخدم المؤشر

الذى فى الاعلى

I register a  video presentation in my YouTube channel for each page of my site.


Next,use the other world site selector above to go to the search engine site or the social media site you like.


My YouTube Channel:



منهج الانجليزى ثانوية عامة / و شكل و طريقة امتحا ن نظام التعليم الجديد  والتصحيح الكترونيا



Linguistics







Mr. / Girgis



Related image




A Dictionary for English idioms,


Prepositions, Collocations,


Slang and Phrasal verbs?


Click here to get it at once.








University students eating in "The Hive", the student cafe, interior, UEA,  University of East Anglia, Norwich, Norfolk UK Stock Photo - Alamy



Definition:


It is the scientific study of language and involves an

analysis of language form, language meaning,

and language in context.


 


CafePress Linguistics Gallery


Branches




Linguistics include a lot of branches like:


Morphology, Syntax, Phonetics,


Phonology, Semantics,Pragmatics,


Sociology-linguistics,


Language Acquisition, Historical


linguistics, Classification of language



 and Bibliography.



PPT - Introduction to English Syntax PowerPoint Presentation, free download  - ID:349895

 



Click below to learn about each:


Introduction to the linguistics of English.



What is Linguistics?



What is Morphology?



What is Syntax?



What is Phonetics?



What is Phonology?



What is Semantics?




What is Neurolinguistics?



What is Sociolinguistics?



What is Language Acquisition?



What is Historical Linguistics?



Classification of Languages



Linguistics Bibliography



What is Pragmatics?



Portrait Of Young Caucasian Female Teacher In School Classroom Stock Photo  - Image of profession, pupil: 118632612



Collocation:



A collocation is two or more words that often


go together.


These combinations just sound "right" to native English


speakers, who use them all the time.


Click here to know more about Collocation.


 



Examples:



Word "BIG":



The word big is often used in collocations


 with a happening or event, for example:


a big accomplishment


a big decision


a big disappointment


a big failure


a big improvement


a big mistake


a big surprise



Word " Great":


EX; Great admiration, anger, enjoyment,


excitement, fun,happiness, joy,....."



Other Collocations:


Get a chance, get a job, get ready, get a ticket, get a

call,save and sound, sales force, satisfy demand, satisfy

requirement, keep a diary, keep a promise, keep a

secret, keep an appointment, keep busy, keep fit,

 keep in touch, keep quiet, kick a goal, know better,....



 


University of East Anglia | World University Rankings | THE

Kinds of Collocations:


Adjective and noun


Bright color.



Nouns and verbs


The internet has created opportunities for his company.



Noun + noun


a surge of anger

a sense of pride

a pang of nostalgia



Verb and expression with prepositions


You could see his sister swelling with pride.


I was filled with horror when I read the newspaper


 report of the war.


When she spilt apple-juice on her new blue skirt the


 little girl burst into tears.



Verbs and adverbs


He pulled steadily on the rope and helped her to safety.


She placed the beautiful jar gently on the window ledge.


‘I love you and want to marry you,’ Michael whispered


 softly to Clare.


He smiled proudly as he looked at the photos of his


 new granddaughter.



Adverbs and adjectives


Ben and Jane are happily married.


You are fully aware that there are serious problems.


George was blissfully unaware that he was in danger.



 



Idioms:

Image result for Idioms



English Language is rich in its idiomatic expressions or

 in other words, it is rich in its idioms as a an important

resource of knowledge in English .   An idiom is a

common word or phrase with a culturally understood

 meaning that differs from what its composite words'

denotations would suggest.



If English isn't your native language, the best thing that

you can do is have conversations with native speakers

and ask them about phrases that you don't understand.

Idiomatic expressions are a type of informal English that

have a meaning different from the meaning of the words

 in the expression.


Female teacher and schoolgirl in classroom Stock Photo - Alamy



Since idioms are influenced by the culture, learning the

 idioms of a language can be very interesting and

 enlightening! These idioms are various and several. 

At the same time , they are  little difficult studies.

The learner must make great efforts to master them.


 


Go well, UEA - Concrete




Idioms :


A)  A        B          C       D





B)  E        F        G         H





C)  I        J        K           l





D) M      N       O           P




E) Q       R       S       T




F) U      V     W  




X      Y      Z





 Idioms lesson video.



Examples:


A day late and a dollar short


A fool and his money are soon parted


A fool at 40 is a fool forever


Around the clock


Arm and a leg



Make waves, make or break, off the top of your head,


off hands, off the wall, out of the woods, out of the left field,


ugly as a stick, uncle Sam, under a cloud, up to the neck,


wag the dog, waiting in the wings, whole nine yards,


whole shebang,


 


UEA Events



Phrasal Verbs:


 It’s like cooking: combine flour and water, stick it in the

oven for a bit, and you have bread. If you combine a verb

 and certain prepositions, and stick it somewhere in a

 sentence, you have a phrasal verb.



However, baking the dough in a gas oven will obviously

result in a different flavor than baking the dough over an

 open fire; phrasal verbs don’t require such varied

 treatment to have a different meaning, even if you’re

 working with the same two words.



Sometimes all that’s required is they phrasal verb being

used in a different room of the house. This is where

 the idiomatic meaning comes in.


Click here to know more about Phrasal Verbs.


 


UEA Post Room Moves to The Street - Concrete



Examples:



Look: Look at, Look for, Look out, Look after, Look like,


Look up, Look around, Look back, Look down, Look in,......


Get: up, back, in, out, on, off, along, ahead, on in,.........


Pick: Pick up, Pick out, Take back, come up with, pay for,


sell off, sell out, try on, try out, bring in, queue, fork out


, splash out, blow up, break down,...


Click here to know more about Phrasal Verbs.


 


University of East Anglia - Middle East - Home | Facebook



Slang


Slang is a type of language consisting of words and

 phrases that are considered to be very informal more

common in speech than in writing typically restricted

to a particular context or group of people.



  The problem for learners of English is to know when

or when not to use slang. Many people condemn slang,

but in fact we all use it. The trick is to use slang in the

 right context.



For the learner, perhaps the first thing to remember is

 that slang is normally spoken, not written. The second

 thing is that you may wish to learn slang so that you

can understand it when you hear it, but not

necessarily to use it.


Click here to know more about Slang of English Language.


 


Facilities at the University of East Anglia | INTO


Examples:



Bail — Intransitive verb for leaving abruptly.


Feeling blue; have the blues —


A feeling of depression or sadness.



A buck — Slang term for a the American dollar.


By the skin of (my/your/his/her) teeth —


just barely.


Creep (n.) —  An unpleasantly weird/strange person.


Couch Potato — A lazy person who spends the bulk

of their time engaged in things that can be done while

sitting on a couch.


Cram — To study feverishly before an exam typically


done after neglecting to study consistently.


Crash — To abruptly fall  asleep, or to show up without


 invitation.


Down to earth — And adjective for practicality and


 lack of pretense.


Drive up the wall — To irritate.


 



About UEA and INTO UEA | INTO



Chunks


When experienced readers read a text, they are able

 to recognize groups of words, such as noun phrases

or verb phrases, that go together to create meaning.

This is known as 'chunking' and it is a way of

describing how fluent readers are able

to read a text.


Click here to know more about Chunks.   


 


UEA Open Days 2023 - University of East Anglia

1-Chunks in Speaking:


Examples:



We use chunks like:


1-You know,


2-You know what I mean,


3-I know what you’re saying,


to check and show understanding between


speaker and listener.



 


Essential Information - Incoming Study Abroad and Exchange



2-Chunks in writing:


On the other hand,................


First of all..............


As a matter of fact,...


As a result,..........


And so forth,..........




3-Chunks as frames:



1- I don't know if...............


2-You know the boy who cried in the street yesterday?

Image result for chunks in english



 


Other Resources:


1-) Cultures



2-) Prepositions.



3-Englisgh Grammar



4-Contact me


External Links:


1-Other Idioms



2-British slang



3-Australian slang



4-American slang



5-What is "Linguistics"?



6-British and Australian slang



7-American and Australian slang

Forum, 2016


Volume 54, Number 2

1-Listening Journals



2-Literature



3-Mapping to Teach EFL  Reading




4-Reader's Guide




5- Audiovisual Feedback in EF



6-Foster Community



7- Human Mind Maps




8-My Classroom: Burma



9-Collaborative Mind Mapping




10-The Lighter Side: A Maps Mind



11-Quizzes, Games


Waiting for better times 143544746@N07
Reine island - Lofotan Norway 144208511@N03
Her Majesty 111778568@N06
Calliope Hummingbird 58650784@N08
Wintertraum 140403791@N08
Zorzal chiguanco!!! 140959322@N04


Flag Counter


Tweet

Make a free website with Yola