- A. Âsaui atyndaġy Halyk̦aralyk̦ k̦azak̦-tùrìk universitetìnìn̦ habaršysy
- Issue: 110
- SOME CHANGES IN THE OLD ENGLISH, MIDDLE ENGLISH, EARLY MODERN ENGLISH AND MODERN ENGLISH
SOME CHANGES IN THE OLD ENGLISH, MIDDLE ENGLISH, EARLY MODERN ENGLISH AND MODERN ENGLISH
Authors : A. K. Kasymbekova
Pages : 90-96
View : 9 | Download : 6
Publication Date : 2018-12-30
Article Type : Research
Abstract :This article considers the study of the changes of old English Middle English and Modern English. The aim of this article is to define the changes among the evolution of English Languages. The languages spoken by the German peoples, originally settled in the UK, were part of the West German branch of the German language family. Due to some similarities between old English and old Frisian languages, the group is called Anglo-Frisian languages. Dialects of the language affected some languages: Mercian (the language of the Anglo-Saxon kingdom of Mercia), Northumbria (the language of the medieval Kingdom of Notumbria), Kentish (the language of the Kingdom of Kent) and West Saxon; the latter of them formed the basis of the literary norm in the Old English period, although the dialect of Mercia became the dominant form of Middle English and modern English.Keywords : changes, language family, Dialects, settlements, German tribes, manuscript