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词汇学期末考试

词汇学期末考试
词汇学期末考试

词汇学

1. In what aspects do synonymous words differ? Give examples to illustrate each aspect.

Firstly, synonymous words mean two or more than two words which are of the same language and grammatical category that have the same essential or general meaning in denotation but may differ in connotative meaning. For example: see, look, watch

Secondly, there are mainly two kinds of synonyms.

Complete synonyms (absolute/ perfect synonyms): Complete synonyms mean synonymous words that are identical in every aspect, no matter in denotation or connotation. For example: word building and word formation; compounding and composition. However, complete synonyms are very rare.

Relative synonyms (partial synonyms): words are similar or nearly the same in denotation, but embrace other different connotative meanings. Relative synonyms mainly differ in the following three connotations.

1: In degree of a given quality or in shades of meaning. A. In degree of a given quality, for example, in different degrees of intensity: small, tiny, diminutive, minute, microscope. These are synonyms, but they denote different degrees of smallness. B. IN shades of meaning, for example: refuse, reject, and decline. In shades of meaning, generally speaking, decline, reject, refuse

2. In affective meaning and stylistic meaning. A. Some words have emotional coloring but some have not. Take small and little for example, both mean not big, not old. However, when we associate emotion with the designation, we will say little boy instead of small boy, for the word small has no affective meaning. B. In stylistic meaning。In this case, synonyms refer to the same thing but belong to different stylistic layers, which means some words of the same synonyms are used at a certain situation. For example: man, fellow, bird, chap, guy. This is a group of synonyms with the same denotative meaning but with different stylistic layers.

3.In collocation and distribution. A. Though many synonyms share the common denotative meaning, they are used in different collocation. Take pretty and handsome for example. We say pretty girl/ child/ flower, but we can only say handsome boy/ man/house/car. Tough the two words share the common denotation of” good-looking” B. Sometimes two words of a synonymous pair also distribute in different places. For example: living, alive

He is the greatest artist alive. He is the greatest living artist.

All in all, in terms of relative synonyms, there are still some differences in connotative meaning. Such as in degree of a given quality( intensity, displeasure…), in shades of meaning; in affective/emotional meaning and in stylistic meaning; in collocation and in distribution.

2. When we talk about antonyms, what is meant by contraries, complemetaries and conversives? Give examples to illustrate the characteristic of each type.

Firstly, antonym refers to all types of oppositions and it means a word having a meaning opposite to that of another word. For example, the word wet is an antonym of the word dry.

Secondly, antonyms can be classified on the basis of morphological structure and semantic contrast. Based in the semantic contrast, there are three types of antonyms: contraries, complementaries and conversives.

Contraries: polar members of a gradual opposition which may have intermediate terms. Most of the antonyms are contraries. For example, we have cold, cool, warm, hot. Cold and hot are a pair of contrary antonyms. Cool and warm are two intermediate terms. More examples like: deep and shallow, rich and poor, heavy and light, old and young. The contrast is relative intermediate terms.

Complementaries: complementaries or contradictories represent a type of binary, semantic opposition. In complementary pair, the contrast between the two terms is absolute, which means one term denies the other term and there is no way for both existing. Take dead and alive, male and female, regular and irregular for example. One people, he is either male or female. There is no other choices.

What’s more, unlike contrary terms, complementaries are nongradable and admit no intermediate members. Say, he is very old( gradable term), but we never say he is very dead( nongradable term).

Conversives: conversives, relational opposites, is one type of binary oppositions. They denote one and the same thing viewed from different points of views. There is an independent meaning. One of them cannot be used without suggesting the other. For example: lend and borrow, give and receive, buy and sell, before and after, widow and widower.

In case of conversive pair, one term used as subject indicates the other term which is used as object. More often, conversives are about reciprocal social roles, spatial relationships and so on. For example: A is B’s husband, then without any questions, B is A’s wife.

Compared with contraries, there is no graduation between the opposites; compared with complementaries, the contrast between the opposites is not absolute. The opposition in conversives is only relational.

In conclusion, the three types of antonyms are contraries, complementaries and conversives. Contraries are the two polar members of a group of gradable terms; complementaries are two absolute independent terms which are nongradable; conversives are antonyms that most are of a relationship such that one member of a pair presupposes the other.

3. How do you account for the semantic change in English words and what are the tendencies in semantic change? Give examples to illustrate each tendency.

Vocabulary is the most unstable elements of a language. Comparatively, word meaning is even more unstable than form. Change in word meaning meets people’s needs. Two changes are often seen, including change word’s existing meaning and add new sense to established word.

There are mainly several causes of semantic change in English words.

Historical cause: the original form of a word is retained, but its meaning has changed because the referent has changed. For example, paper originally refers to the Greek name of a plant, now paper is still used, though it is made from other materials.

Social cause: some words are first used as technical words then develop into more common words. Take feedback (electronic term) for example, now it means “ response”.

Foreign influences: because of war and invasion, English words have been influenced by foreign forces. Like deer: a wild animal of any sort”influenced by French and Latin word meaning ”beast” and “animal”, now it means only one kind of animals.

Linguistic cause: ellipsis and analogy are the two types of linguistic causes. For example, ellipsis: gold meda l→gold analogy: fruition(enjoyment)→fuifillment of

Psychological cause: people change word meaning owing to various psychological motives: euphemism委婉语, grandiloquence夸张语and cynicism挖苦语.

As for the tendencies in semantic change, there are four of them.

Restriction of meaning( specialization): narrowing of meaning, a word of wide meaning then acquires a narrower, specialized sense which is one of its original meaning( denotative meaning). Like meat means food in wild meaning, now it means only one kind of food: the flesh of animals. More examples are: disease( discomfort) illness; wife( women) married women Extension of meaning( generalization): it is a process by which a word of narrow meaning that has wilder meaning.( denotative meaning). Like salary, its narrow meaning is a sum of money given to Roman soldiers to enable them to buy salt. Now, it means fixed payment made by employer at regular intervals to employees.

Degeneration of meaning( pejoration) 降格: 1.words fall in statue, words with appreciatory or neutral affective meaning fall into ill reputation or come to used in a derogatory sense.( connotative meaning). For example: silly: blessed, happy→innocent→simple or simple minded→foolish 2. A gradual extension to so many senses that any particular meaning of the word may be lost completely: vast→vastly

Elevation of meaning( amelioration)升格: words wise in status, words wise from humble beginnings to positions of importance.( connotative meaning, affective and stylistic meaning). Like nice: ignorant→foolish→delightful, pleasant; constable: a keeper of horses→a policeman So the causes of semantic change are historical, social, psychological or purely linguistic. And there are four tendencies in semantic change: restriction and extension of meaning, degeneration and elevation of meaning.

4. How do you analyze idioms in terms of syntactic, structural and stylistic features? Give example to illustrate your pints.

Firstly, English idiom is a combination of two or more than two words. They are structurally fixed, semantically opaque, and function as a single unit of meaning. According to traditional usage, it is an established form, which should be learned as a whole.

Secondly, 1.English idioms of syntactic function: Though idioms may be identical in structure, they can be different in syntactic function. For example:noun phrase idiom: a gift of gab. He has such a gift of gab.(the ability to talk readily and easily)He is remarkable with a gift of gab.

2. Transformational restriction: various change of word order in a sentence. For example: the electricity went off. Off went the electricity. Turn an active form into a passive one. For example: The car company sold you a real pup. You were sold a real pup by the car company.

3. Collocative restriction: A. some words have certain collocation used as subject or object. For example: “do away with” usually collocates with government, ministry, board as its subject, and “restriction, rule, tax” as its object. Some idioms have a wild range of collocates while others have a limited choice. For example, the adjective phrase idiom” all set” are limited to “ be, feel, seem, as”in “she was all set to buy a new house.”B. For some idioms, one has to consider which collocates will serve as adjuncts. 修饰语. For instance, “all set”collocates with “for one’s holiday, for a fine old time, to go…” as its adjuncts.

4. Structural variability: we know before that English idioms are structurally fixed, which is a rule in idiomatic expression. However, some writers have changed them slightly to give a new twist to an old saying. A. Usually, one term of a pair of synonyms can replace the other without affecting the meaning of the whole. For example: come into blossom/flower; at the outs→at outs

5. Stylistic features: most stylistically English idioms are neutral, but many of them belong to informal spoken English rather than to formal written English. For example: to call sb. Names, to drop sb. a line. A. A few idioms indicate a dignified and elevated tone, they are used on formal occasions, like: address oneself to, bear withness to B. While some idioms are slangy, like: cheese off, kip out. However, these stylistic features are changing over time.

词汇学的基本知识

词汇学的基本知识 词汇学是研究词语的学问,它是传统语言学(语法、语音、词汇)的一个分支。词汇学的 主要研究的内容是:词的性质、词的构成、词义的本质及发展、词的各种关系(同音、同 义、反义等)。 一、什么是词 词是有意义的能够独立运用的造句的最小单位,它具有固定的语音形式。汉语词的划分有一 定的困难,因为在书写时词和词之间是不分开的。就“独立运用”而言,许多虚词和量词是 不能独立运用的。于是增加了一条补充,一句话中把能独立运用的词划分出去,剩写的也是词。如:“我把这本书包了个书皮。”这个句子中的“本”“个”和“把”也是词。汉语中词 和短语的界限也不很清楚。一般可以用扩展插入法来区分。能插入的是短语,不能插入的是 词(意义不能变)。比如:钢笔——钢的笔、白菜——白的菜、白布——白的布、吃饭——吃 了饭、鸡蛋——鸡的蛋、睡觉——睡不睡觉。“钢笔”不能插入词,“白菜”插入后意思变了,它们肯定是词。“白布”可以插入且意思不变,可以做为短语。“吃饭”可以插入,“鸡蛋”可 以插入,但“鸡蛋”的频度很高,可以把它做为词。睡觉可以插入,但两个语素的组合是固 定的,把这类词做为离合词(理发、洗澡、打仗等)。 一个语素(有意义的汉字)能独立运用就是词。(米、吃、红、个、从) 两个语素组合后,意义不是它们的简单相加,就是词。(钢笔、金鱼、) 两个语素组合后,不能扩展插入词,就是词。(钢笔,白菜) 两个语素组合后,虽能扩展插入词,但它们是不能用别的语素替换的,则是一种特殊的词 ——离合词。 两个语素组合后,虽能扩展插入词,但它们的使用频度很高,且大家约定俗成认为它是词。(“鸡蛋”是词、“鹰蛋”就有人认为是短语)。 综上所述,汉语的词与短语之间的界限是有模糊地带的。 人们对客观世界的认识形成了概念,词是反映概念的,但它们之间的关系不是一一对应的。 比如,“月亮”、“月球”对应的是一个概念,“人民”这个词可以对应不同的概念。 二、现代汉语词汇的构成 词汇由词和固定的短语——熟语、谚语等构成。 词可以从不同的角度分类: 1.语法分类——实词、虚词(词类) 2.结构分类——单纯词、合成词 3.音节分类——单音节词、多音节词 4.常用——常用词汇(基本词汇)、一般词汇 5.口语词汇——书面词汇 6.普通话词汇——方言词汇 7.汉语词汇——外来语词汇 8.古词语——新词语 熟语可以包括成语、谚语、歇后语等。成语表意凝炼、形象,在书面语中广泛运用。它来源 于古代的典故,有的选取原句中最能概括原句意思的成分(乘风破浪——愿乘长风,破万里浪),有的用四个字概括寓言、故事等(刻舟求剑、狐假虎威),有的增加个别字(短兵相接——车错毂兮短兵接)。成语的意思有的是语素义的简单相加(汗流浃背、无稽之谈、自圆其说);多数成语的意思不是语素义的相加,有的意思是约定俗成的(高山流水——表示知己知音),有的是取字面的比喻义(水落石出——比喻真相毕露了)。

00832英语词汇学1107全国试题

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Language Language is a system of symbol based on physiology, psychology, and physics. It’s a special social action and a carrier of information used for human communication in a society. The relationship between Language, Society, and Thought: 1. any language reflects the culture of the society in a particular period. Therefore language is the mirror reflecting the culture of a society. 2. Language is a product of society. Language is inseparable from human society. 3. Language is used as a means of communication in a society. Outside society there is no language. 4. Society depends upon language for its existence. For example, there are many words connected with carriage. Buggy, a light one-horse carriage with two wheels. Coach, a large closed four-wheel horse-drawn carriage. 5. moreover, man’s thought is indispensable to language just as language is indispensable from society. We know that language is used to express man’s thought. The process of thinking is closely connected with language. That is to say, without thinking, there would be no human language. 6. language serves society as a means of intercourse between people. Linguistics is the scientific study of language. The scope of linguistics include phonology, syntax, semantics, phonetics, philology, lexicology, stylistics, general linguistics, descriptive linguistics…… Lexicology is a branch of linguistics concerned with the study of the vocabulary of a given language. It deals with words, their origin, development, history, structure, meaning, and application. Aim of English Lexicology is to give a systematic description of the English vocabulary. It offers students an insight into the origin and development of the English vocabulary. The significance of English Lexicology: help the learners to enlarge their vocabulary and improve their ability to analyze and use the words. Two approaches to the study of English Lexicology: synchronic and diachronic. Synchronic means describing a language as it exists at one period of time. Diachronic means concerned with the historical development of a language. For example: January, February, march, synchronically, they are the words of the months of one year. Diachronically, they are all borrowed words. Synchronically, we consider words like eventful, talkative as derivatives. Diachronically, they are hybrids, that is, words that are made of two parts, each from a different language. Etymology is the study of the origin and history of words and their meanings. Significance: 1.to provides background information and knowledge about the history, origin and development of the English language. 2. To increase the learner’s enjoyment and real understanding of English words from their changes of forms including their spelling and pronunciation to that of meanings. English is classified as a Teutonic language, that is, a Germanic language. English belongs to the Low West Germanic branch of the Indo-European family. Division of the history of the English language: 1. the period from 450 to 1150 is known as the Old English or Anglo-Saxon period. It’s described as the period of full inflection. 2. The period from 1150 to 1500 is known as the Middle English period, also as the period of leveled inflections. 3. The period from 1500 to the present day is called the Modern English period, also as the period of lost inflection. There are two classes of language in the world: synthetic and analytic. A synthetic language is one which shows the relation of word in a sentence largely by means of inflection. An analytic language is one which indicates the relation of words in a sentence by means of word order, preposition or auxiliary verbs, rather than by inflection. Old English the a synthetic language, while Modern English is an analytic language. Modern English can be divided into two parts: the early Modern English period and the Late Modern English period. Dean Swift was a conservative and he opposed the tendency to shorten words, such as ad

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