Podcast English as Global language

Márcio Lavandeira 12.º CT8


https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2q4DAu0x-zU



 https://drive.google.com/file/d/1vxrXOuclqYurM-91tAScku_t3KNRsogr/view?usp=drivesdk



Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

"Stories in the english speaking world" + audio

Márcio Lavandeira  12.º CT8 One of the most stories speak in the 17th century is the myth of Pendle Hill in Lancashire. A region rich in thousands of years of history, Lancashire is home to Roman ruins, Tudor mansions, and magnificent stately homes. However, there is a darker side to this northern county, focused on Pendle Hill. This was the site of the infamous Pendle Witch trials.   Pendle Hill is surrounded by the stunning scenery of Lancashire and rises above an old hunting ground, which was once home to wolves and wild boar. It is also the site of Britain's largest witchcraft trial, which took place over 400 years ago. The Pendle witch trials, as they became known, were the result of the dogged investigation of local magistrate Roger Nowell, who discovered the alleged witches' nest in the area under his jurisdiction. This nest included members of two local families and an eclectic selection of neighbors and associates. Some of the witches have been involved in crimes...
Read more

The Origins of English (conclusion)

  Middle English (1100-1500) Later in   1066 the duke of Normandy, also known as “William the Conqueror, invaded England, these new invaders were known as the Normans and as they invaded they brought with them a variety of French and as that came along and as time passed by it eventually became the language of the Royal Court as well as for the ruling and business classes, however after the introduction of this new language a gap between the different economical classes were created because the lower classes found themselves s.peaking English and the higher classes were speaking French. This continued up until the 14 th century when English became dominant in Britain again Modern English Early Modern English (1500-1800) Towards the end of 1500, a sudden and unique change in pronunciation started, “the Great Vowel Shift”, as vocals began to be pronounced shorter and shorter as the years passed by and that occurred because since the 16 th century the British were in contact ...
Read more

The Origins of English

         The origin of the English language actually starts way before then you would think! You can say that it's starting point was when the Germanic invasion started during the 5 th century(AD), at that time  there were 3 main invading tribes: the Angles, The Saxons, and the Jutes. Apart from this, you have to remember that there were already the native people of Britain living there, which spoke a Celtic dialect. The contact between these  4 different ethnicities originated a historical event that resulted in a cultural mix that involved the Celtic dialect spoken by the British and the germanic dialects brought by the invaders.          On the Germanic side, we had very similar languages, which made it easier for British people to learn it. With the years passing by a new language had appeared, this language was the result of the assimilation of the germanic dialects by the already spoken Celtic dialect, this ended in the...
Read more