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Variant IVPart I.
Subject: The Indo-European Family of Languages. Germanic languages. Instructions: Basing on the Grimm’s law, explain the correspondences of underlined sounds in the following words of the common root from Germanic and non-Germanic Indo-European languages.
Part II. Subject: The Old English Period Instructions: Provide grammatical analysis of the suggested elements from the sentence below: o Nouns — define the declension type (strong or weak), number, case. o Adjectives — define the declension type (strong or weak), number, case, gender, degree of comparison. o Verbs — strong or weak type, define tense, aspect, mood, person, number. o Pronouns — class, if possible, person, number, case. Translate the sentence in Modern English.
Glossary cweÞan - (verb) say forgiefan – (verb) forgive hǣlend - (noun, masc.) Saviour gelēafa - (noun, masc.) belief lama – (substantivized adj.) – lame (man) geseon - (verb) see SōÞlīce – (adv) truly, really syn – (noun, fem.) sin synt – (substantive verb) be sunu – (noun, masc) son ½ā – (adv) then, when
Part III. Subject: The Middle English period Instructions: Read the passage in Middle English, analyze the part in bold and do the tasks below.
From The Canterbury Tales: The Clerk's Prologue lines 1-14: The Host asks the Clerk to tell a tale
About The Clerk's Prologue and Tale: The Host asks the Clerk of Oxford to narrate a tale in plain style. The Clerk announces a tale that he has learned from another clerk. The Clerk's tale is about a marquis called Walter. Lord Walter is a bachelor who is asked by his subjects to marry in order to provide a heir. Lord Walter assents and marries a poor girl called Griselda. After some time, Walter starts testing Griselda's patience. Ultimately, the clerk's tale is about unconditional female submissiveness.
Heere folweth the Prologe of the Clerkes Tale of Oxenford.
trowe verb think, suppose moot verb must fey noun faith
Explain the development of the following words from OE to MidE:
Task IV. Subject: The Early Modern English period Instructions: Read the following extract from The Taming of the Shrew by Shakespeare and do the tasks below.
Hor. Petruchio, shall I then come roundly to thee, 626: And wish thee to a shrew'd ill-fauour'd wife? 627: Thou'dst thanke me but a little for my counsell: 628: And yet Ile promise thee she shall be rich, 629: And verie rich: but th'art too much my friend, 630: And Ile not wish thee to her.
Date: 2015-01-29; view: 1154
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