Results 11 to 20 of about 27,062 (276)
Neologisms, i.e., new words or meanings, are finding their way into everyday language use all the time. In the process, already existing elements of a language are recombined or linguistic material from other languages is borrowed.
Sascha Wolfer, Annette Klosa-Kückelhaus
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Neologizmy w korespondencji prywatnej Henryka Sienkiewicza [PDF]
The aim of this article is to examine the structure and the functions of neologisms included in the private letters of Henryk Sienkiewicz. The analysis of the lexis presented in this paper reveals that the writer tended to use the word-formative ...
Mariak, Leonarda
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Morphological Process of COVID-19 Neologisms: A Study of Compounding
This study investigates the compounding process in COVID-19 neologisms. It focuses on words that coexist with words synonymous with the COVID-19 pandemic and the level of public understanding of neologisms that will enter general acceptance through ...
Nurhalimah Amiruddin +2 more
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Neologisms in the idiosyncratic speech of persons with a thinking disorder
The following study considers the question of neologism phenomena in idiosyncratic speech; neologisms as a component of idiosyncratic language of the speakers with thought disorder; the analysis of the methods and principles of neologisms ...
G.B. Baimurzaeva, A.A. Akkieva
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A New Perspective on the Creation of Neologisms
This article proposes a new research perspective towards the reasons for devising neologisms. Instead of reflecting upon this topic from the perspective of "a word", the language user's psychological requirements for devising neologisms are being used.
Ming-chang LIN
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Xamidova Parizod Abdumanat kizi Nurabad district, Samarkand region School English teacher 21 https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.8139293 Annotation: This article reflects information about neologism and its foundations.
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Logopenic progressive aphasia with neologisms: a case report
Background Neologisms are commonly encountered in patients with acute cerebrovascular diseases, particularly in those with Wernicke’s aphasia. However, few studies have investigated primary progressive aphasia with neologisms in neurodegenerative disease.
Hiroyuki Watanabe +2 more
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Um nýyrði sem tengjast tölvum og tækni
English is increasingly influencing the Icelandic language community, raising concerns about the state and prospects of the Icelandic language. Recent studies indicate that such concerns are probably justified. The viability of the language depends on it
Tinna Frímann Jökulsdóttir +3 more
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Linguistic and Cultural Aspects of Studying New Vocabulary in Conditions of Globalization
The article examines linguocultural potential of neologisms in English discourse. Neologisms taken as a whole reflect the spirit of time, the unity of meanings, values and stereotypes inherent in a particular society in a specific cultural and historical
Veronika V. Katermina +1 more
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Usage of Neologisms Formed by Derivation in Online Advertising
The article provides a brief overview of the principles of formation and usage of neologisms formed by derivation in English advertising materials.
A.V. Litvinov, A.S. Starovoytov
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