Sound-form
spelling
sound-form and spelling
2. Synonyms are words ... .
similar in the denotational meaning
similar in the connotational meaning
different in the denotational meaning
3. Ideographic synonyms are words ....
conveying the same notion but different in shades of meaning
different in stylistic characteristics
coinciding in all their shades of meaning and in all their stylistic characteristics
4. Euphemisms are ... .
antonyms
homonyms
synonyms
*
5. Antonyms are words different in ... .
denotational meaning
connotational meaning
part-of-speech meaning
6. Hyponymy is the semantic relation of... .
inclusion
exclusion
similarity
7. Homographs are words identical in ... .
Spelling
sound-form
meaning
8. The major types of semantic relations of lexical units are ... .
syntagmatie, paradigmatic
compatibility, incompatibility, inclusion
hyponymy, meronymy, serial relations
9. Groups of words based on several types of semantic relations are ..
conceptual fields, lexical semantic groups
synonyms
antonyms
10. Paradigmatic relations of inclusion consist of... .
antonymy, synonymy
hyponymy, meronymy, serial relations
conceptual fields, lexical semantic groups
Group В
Fill in the missing words.
... are words which are identical in sound and spelling, or, at least in one of these aspects, but different in their meaning.
... synonyms are words different in their stylistic characteristics.
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At the ... level, the semantic structure of the word is analyzed in its linear relationships with neighboring words in connected speech
The more specific term in the semantic relations of ... is called the hyponym.
... are words different in their sound-form, but similar in their denotational meaning and interchangeable at least in some contexts.
Group С
Give definitions to the following terms.
Synonyms are....
Euphemisms are ... .
Hyponymy is ... .
Paradigmatic relations are ... .
Meronymy is ... .
T es t 5 Word-formation
Group A
Choose the right variant.
1. A semi-free morpheme is ... .
one that coincides with the stem or a word-form
one which occurs only as a constituent part of a word
one which can function in a morphemic sequence both as an affix and as a free morpheme
2. Compound-affixed words consist of... .
one root morpheme and an inflexion
two or more root-morphemes and an inflexion
two or more root-morphemes, one or more affixes and an inflexion
3. The procedure of morphemic analysis was introduced by ... .
L. Bloomfield
H. Sweet
A.I.Smirnitsky
4. Conversion is ... .
a) the formation of a new word through the change in its paradigm
cases of phonetic identity of words
the formation of nouns from verbs
5. Sound-interchange is the way of word-building when a new word is formed through ....
a change of its grammatical forms
a change of some sounds
the imitation of different sounds
6. Back-formation is a way of word-building when a new word is formed by....
dropping the final morpheme
dropping the initial sounds
joining two or more stems
7. The structural unity of a compound word depends on ... .
the unity of stress, spelling, distribution, morphological and syntactic functions
the unity of stress, morphological and syntactic functions, spelling, meaning
semantic unity, the unity of stress, solid or hyphenated spelling
8. ... is the most effective way of enriching the vocabulary.
Word-formation
Word-creation
Affixation
9. ... are the most widely used means of word-formation in English.
Sound-interchange, prefixation, conversion
Word-composition, affixation, conversion
Conversion, suffixation, back-formation
10. There are the following types of shortening: ... .
clippings, lexicalization, ellipsis, substantivization
blendings, ellipsis, acronyms, semantic extension
ellipsis, acronyms, blendings, clippings
Group В
Fill in the missing words.
Words which consist of a root and an affix are called ....
... is a shortened form of a written word or a phrase used in a text in place of the whole for economy of space and effort.
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... ways of word-formation are the ways of forming words in present-day English which can be resorted to for the creation of new words whenever the occasion demands.
... are new words which all who speak the language find no difficulty in understanding; they are built from familiar language material after familiar patterns.
... is the formation of new words by adding derivational affixes to different types of bases.
