Latin borrowIngs Latin loanwords reflected the superior material culture of the

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1. Latin borrowIngs Latin loanwords reflected the superior material culture of the
2. Latin was also the language of Christianity,
3. Latin was also the language of Christianity,
4. Many Latin borrowings came in in the
5. One great motivation for the borrowings was
6. Слайд 6
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Latin was also the language of Christianity, so a lot of terms in religion were borrowed: pope, bishop, monk, nun, cleric, demon, disciple, mass, priest, shrine. Christianity also brought with it

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Latin borrowIngs Latin loanwords reflected the superior material culture of the

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Слайд 1Latin borrowIngs Latin loanwords reflected the superior material culture of the

Roman Empire, which had spread across Europe: street, wall, candle,

chalk, inch, pound, port, camp.The native Celts had also learnt some Latin, and some of these were borrowed by the Anglo-Saxons in Britain: sign, pearl, anchor, oil , chest, pear, lettuce.

Latin borrowIngs Latin loanwords reflected the superior material culture of the Roman Empire, which had spread across

Слайд 2Latin was also the language of Christianity, so a lot

of terms in religion were borrowed: pope, bishop, monk, nun,

cleric, demon, disciple, mass, priest, shrine. Christianity also brought with it learning: circul, not (note), paper, scol (school), epistol.Classical borrowings continue to appear in Modern English as well. Mostly they are words formed with the help of Latin and Greek morphemes. There are quite a lot of them in:medicine (appendicitis, aspirin).

Latin was also the language of Christianity, so a lot of terms in religion were borrowed: pope,

Слайд 3Latin was also the language of Christianity, and St Augustine

arrived in Britain in AD 597 to christianise the nation.

Terms in religion were borrowed: pope, bishop, monk, nun, cleric, demon, disciple, mass, priest, shrine. Christianity also brought with it learning: circul, not (note), paper, scol (school), epistol.

Latin was also the language of Christianity, and St Augustine arrived in Britain in AD 597 to

Слайд 4Many Latin borrowings came in in the early MnE period.

Sometimes, it is difficult to say whether the loan-words were

direct borrowings from Latin or had come in through French (because, after all, Latin was also the language of learning among the French).

Many Latin borrowings came in in the early MnE period. Sometimes, it is difficult to say whether

Слайд 5One great motivation for the borrowings was the change in

social order, where scientific and philosophical empiricism was beginning to

be valued. Many of the new words are academic in nature therefore: affidavit, apparatus, caveat, corpuscle, compendium, equilibrium, equinox, formula, inertia, incubate, momentum, molecule, pendulum, premium, stimulus, subtract, vaccinate, vacuum. This resulted in the distinction between learned and popular vocabulary in English.