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- 2. ‘Twas brilling, and the slithy toves Did gyre and gimble in the wabe, All mimsy were
- 3. Learning any language starts with the acquaintance with its vocabulary, because a language consists of words
- 4. This is why it should be interesting to compare occasionalisms with usual neologisms from the point
- 5. Unstable - Extremely new, being proposed, or being used only by a very small subculture. Diffused
- 6. Scientific - words or phrases created to describe new scientific discoveries. Example: prion. Political - words
- 7. Phonological Syntactical Borrowing Semantic Ways of Forming Morphological Phraseological
- 8. Phonological way of forming: Phonological occasionalisms are formed by combining unique combinations of sounds, they are
- 9. Syntactical way of forming: Syntactical occasionalisms are divided into morphological (word-building) and phraseological (forming word-groups). Morphological
- 10. Semantic way of forming It is based on the coexistence of direct and figurative meanings of
- 11. Borrowing way of forming: These are words usually borrowed from other languages. They can also include
- 12. Meaning: “A person who will write a kind of music in the distant future where there
- 13. Formation of occasionalisms With the help of affixes With the help of semi-affixes
- 14. Formation with the help of affixes: All the means of word building are used for the
- 15. Formation with the help of semi-affixes: The words can also be formed using semi-affixes (self-; super-;
- 16. Compounding Compounding is a way of word building “by mere juxtaposition of free forms”: “slipperly-slidy” (R.
- 17. Abbreviation Another interesting way of word building is abbreviation (word formation by combining the first sounds
- 18. Nonce words A nonce word is a word used only "for the nonce" — to meet
- 19. Examples of nonce words: clopen, in topology, refers to sets which are both open and closed.
- 20. Occasionalisms in literature Many neologisms have come from popular literature, and tend to appear in different
- 21. Sometimes the title of the book will become the neologism. For instance, Catch-22 (from the title
- 22. This includes such words as Orwellian (from George Orwell, referring to his novel Nineteen Eighty-Four) and
- 23. Lewis Carroll's poem "Jabberwocky" has been called "the king of neologistic poems" as it incorporated some
- 24. The best-known literature containing occasionalisms:
- 25. The real name of Lewis Carroll, the author of the Alice stories, was Charles Lutwidge Dobson.
- 26. Rudyard Kipling was very popular among ordinary people as well as by well- known writers such
- 27. Few films and books have been so eagerly awaited as The Lord of the Rings—except perhaps
- 28. The author of the book, John Roland Ruel Tolkien was born in 1892 in South Africa
- 29. Hobbits are Tolkien’s own invention. The word is an invention of Homo (man) and rabbit. Hobbits
- 30. Goblin - a mischievous, ugly, dwarf-like creature of folklore. Origin: old French Gobelin possibly related to
- 31. Who has the most recognized face in Britain at the moment? No, it’s not the Queen,
- 32. Daniel Radcliffe is the actor who plays Harry Potter on film and whose face looks out
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