Заключение
В ходе нашего исследования удалось выяснить много интересного о причинах становления английского языка международным.
В данной работе была достигнута цель исследования, а именно: изучить роль английского языка в современном мире. По нашему мнению, была доказана и гипотеза: В настоящее время важно изучать английский язык, потому что его можно назвать международным языком в современном обществе. Его доминирование настолько сильно, что его можно назвать lingua franca (смешанный язык, используемый людьми из разных стран «Англо-русский словарь В.К. Мюллера»[8]) современного мира.[16] Простота использования правил, а также богатство словарного запаса, который по-прежнему продолжает расширяться, позволила английскому языку за последние полвека стать международным языком общения.
Практическая значимость нашей работы в том, что она убедительно доказывает актуальность английского языка в современном обществе. Человек, собирающийся стать «гражданином мира», ознакомившись с нашей работой, несомненно, выберет английский язык для изучения из множества иностранных языков.
Список литературы
Краткая географическая энциклопедия./Гл. ред. А.А. Григорьев. М.-"Сов. Энциклопедия", 1961.
Малая советская энциклопедия./Гл. ред. Б.А.Введенский. Москва, 1959.
Малая энциклопедия стран. Москва-Торсинг, 2001
Справочник «Страны мира», Москва, 1991.
Справочник “Страны мира”, Москва-Политиздат, 1991 г.
Энциклопедия “Что такое. Кто такой”, Москва-Педагогика-Пресс,
1992 г.
Энциклопедия “География”, Москва-Аванта+, 1995 г.
http://ru.wikipedia.org
http://education.israelinfo.ru/articles
http://www.nedva.ru/method/2.html
http://myrt.ru.html
http://www.engli.org/learning/language-history
http://miresperanto.narod.ru
http://smartls.ru/int-stat/ist-proish/index.html
http://kata-log.ru
www.5english.ru
http://www.ucheba.ru/language-article/4973.html
http://www.english.language.ru/curious/curious2.html
Приложения
Приложение 1.
Краткие высказывания из работы на английском языке. [12]
Old English (450-1100 AD)
The invading Germanic tribes spoke similar languages, which in Britain developed into what we now call Old English. Old English did not sound or look like English today. Native English speakers now would have great difficulty understanding Old English. Nevertheless, about half of the most commonly used words in Modern English have Old English roots. The words be, strong and water, for example, derive from Old English. Old English was spoken until around 1100.
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Part of Beowulf, a poem written in Old English.
Middle English (1100-1500)
In 1066 William the Conqueror, the Duke of Normandy (part of modern France), invaded and conquered England. The new conquerors (called the Normans) brought with them a kind of French, which became the language of the Royal Court, and the ruling and business classes. For a period there was a kind of linguistic class division, where the lower classes spoke English and the upper classes spoke French. In the 14th century English became dominant in Britain again, but with many French words added. This language is called Middle English. It was the language of the great poet Chaucer (c1340-1400), but it would still be difficult for native English speakers to understand today.
An example of Middle English by Chaucer.
Modern English Early Modern English (1500-1800) Towards the end of Middle English, a sudden and distinct change in pronunciation (the Great Vowel Shift) started, with vowels being pronounced shorter and shorter. From the 16th century the British had contact with many peoples from around the world. This, and the Renaissance of Classical learning, meant that many new words and phrases entered the language. The invention of printing also meant that there was now a common language in print. Books became cheaper and more people learned to read. Printing also brought standardization to English. Spelling and grammar became fixed, and the dialect of London, where most publishing houses were, became the standard. The first English dictionary was published in 1604. |
Hamlet's famous "To be, or not to be" lines, written in Early Modern English by Shakespeare. |
Late Modern English (1800-Present)
The main difference between Early Modern English and Late Modern English is vocabulary. Late Modern English has many more words, arising from two principal factors: firstly, the Industrial Revolution and technology created a need for new words; secondly, the British Empire at its height covered one quarter of the earth's surface, and the English language adopted foreign words from many countries.
Hamlet's famous "To be, or not to be" lines, written in Early Modern English by Shakespeare.
English is a member of the Germanic family of languages. Germanic is a branch of the Indo-European language family.
The Germanic Family of Languages
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Timeline of the history of the English language
The figure below shows the timeline of the history of the English language. The earliest known residents of the British Isles were the Celts, who spoke Celtic languages—a separate branch of the Indo-European language family tree. Over the centuries the British Isles were invaded and conquered by various peoples, who brought their languages and customs with them as they settled in their new lives. There is now very little Celtic influence left in English. The earliest time when we can say that English was spoken was in the 5th century CE (Common Era—a politically correct term used to replace AD).
In case you hadn’t made the connection, “England” “Engla Land”“Angle Land” (Land of the Angles, a people of northern old Germany). Their name lives on in the district of England named East Anglia, and also in the Anglican Church. In the present day there is still a region of Germany known as Angeln, which is likely the same area from which the original Angles came. Angeln lies in Schleswig-Holstein on the eastern side of the Jutland peninsula near the cities of Flensburg and Schleswig.
A short history of the origins and development of English
The history of the English language really started with the arrival of three Germanic tribes who invaded Britain during the 5th century AD. These tribes, the Angles, the Saxons and the Jutes, crossed the North Sea from what today is Denmark and northern Germany. At that time the inhabitants of Britain spoke a Celtic language. But most of the Celtic speakers were pushed west and north by the invaders - mainly into what is now Wales, Scotland and Ireland. The Angles came from England and their language was called English - from which the words England and English are derived.
Germanic invaders entered Britain on the east and south coasts in the 5th century.
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Приложение 2
Countries where English is an official language. [8]
Приложение 3