GROUP 3
Hello and welcome to my
  group's presentation
Introduction to English Lexicology Class
          Group members      Dương Thị Huệ
                             Trần Thị Huyền Trang
                             Trần Hoàng Hương Giang
                             Nguyễn Cẩm Tú
                             Nguyễn Phương Thảo
                             Đào Thị Nam Thảo
                  Sound       Table contents
 The ways to     imitation
form nouns in
   English
                Suffixation
THE WAYS TO FORM
NOUNS IN ENGLISH
1.Affixation
    1.Definition
    - The process of coining in a new word by adding an affix or
    serveral affixes.
     Eg: (-dom)freedom,wisdom, prehistory
                                 2. Characteristics
          - Sometimes, the new words take on the whole new meaning
                   Base word: ship(a means of transportation)
                      Eg: She has a long friendship with Jane.
              Sometimes , it simply gives us grammatical information.
                    Eg:    apples( indicate more than 1 apple)
                      -Affixes are often bound morphemes.
Eg:   (-tion) revolution : an important change in the way we live and do things.
There are 3 main types
 a,.Prefixes
-PREFIXES: affixes going at the begining of the base word.
- Prefixes are commonly used to
Make words negative/positive : (-dys)dysfunction,
-(auto)autobiography
    Express time and order : (-pre) prehistory,
 (-post)postgraduate
       b,Suffixes
-Suffixes: affixes going at the end of the base word.
- When we add suffixes to base words, the process is
either derivational or inflectional
*Base word: teach (derivational)
       teach is a verb and teacher(-er) is a noun
 *Base word: talk (inflectional)
              talk(noun): a conversation
              talked(verb): past tense of “talk”
c,Circumfixes:involve adding affixes to both        the
beginning and the end of a base word.
                         Inhumanity
                        Unhealthiness
                        Imprisonment
                             
2. COMPOUNDING
a,.Definition
- The process of combining 2 or more stems to create a new word.
   Eg: sunglasses, bedroom, raincoat,……..
b,Types: usually 3 main types
 *Closed compounds: 2 word combined together without a space in between
    Eg:blackboard, desktop, smartphone,….
 *Open compounds: 2 words with a space between
    Eg: French toast, cream cheese,….
  *Hyphenated compunds: 2 or more words with a hyphen between
   Eg:city-state,owner-driver ,…..
Characteristics
of compounding
         -In most compounds, the rightmost morpheme
         determines the category of entire word.
          Eg:    greenhouse is a noun(house is a noun)
         -In compounding, the new substance may be
         different from the ingredients.
          Eg: toothpaste: a substance used to clean teeth
         #tooth          # paste
                3. SHORTENING
_ Shortening is called procedure of creating new
 words by eliminating parts of root words at the
             end or at the beginning.
         There are 3 main ways to shorten a word:
             1                             2                            3
• Clipping: is to make a new • Abbreviation: is to make a Blending: is a type of shortening
word from a syllable of the       new word from the initial  in which parts of words merge
original word                        letters of a group       into one to form a new word.
  Initial clipping:              Eg WHO from World Health        Eg binary + digit = bít
          telephone => phone            Organization
  Final clipping:
                                                            Camera   + recorder = camcorder
                                     ASEAN from Association
             laboratory => lab of South East Asian Nations
  Initial-final-clipping:
          refridgerator =>fridge
  Medial clipping :
         Mathematics => maths
4. CONVERSION
             Conversion is the proceed
              by which new words are
            created by using a word in
            new functions without any
                 change in its form
                 For examples:
 o Sometimes one just needs a good cry (noun).
         The baby cried all night (verb)
o My dream is to become a good teacher. (noun)
        I dreamt to live in a villa. (verb)
A productive form of conversion in English is verb to noun conversion.
 Some examples of nouns converted from verbs:
Verb – Noun
o to cry – cry
o to experience – experience
o to deam – dream
For examples
o Sometimes one just needs a good cry (noun).
The baby cried all night (verb)
o My dream is to become a good teacher. (noun)
I dreamt to live in a villa. (verb)
Exceptions:
o preposition to noun: up, down → the ups and downs of life
o conjunction to noun: if, and, but → no ifs, ands, or buts
         5. SOUND AND STRESS INTERCHANGE
                            Sound interchange
Sound Interchange the way of forming new words with the help of
change of sounds within a word
                       Types of Sound Interchange
          o vowel change E. g. full – to fill, blood – to bleed
 o consonant interchange E. g. to speak - speech, advice – to advise
 o the combination of vowel and consonant change E. g. life – to live,
                            strong - strength
                            Stress interchange
     Stress interchange can be mostly met in verbs and nouns of
  Romanic origin : nouns have stress on the first syllable and verbs
                     have stress on the last syllable
            e. g. ´import - to im´port, ´suspect – to sus´pect
6.WORDS FROM NAMES
     -Regarded as a new point in word formation
     -Fairly productive and studied by semantics
      Eg: sand(a substance founded in beaches)
                      sandwich
                            sandal
   -Sometimes, names of the authors mean the book
             eg: Have you read Dickens?
               ( the author is Dickens)                           
              A suffix is a letter
suffixation   added to the end of a
              word to create a new
              word or to change the
              function of the original
              word. It can also be a
              group of letters. In
              other words, a suffix is
              put at the end of a
               word to change its
               meaning
                2. characteristics                                                            
 -The most distinctive feature of suffixes is that they
usually change the meaning of root , both lexically and
grammatically .they modify the lexical meaning of
stems (root) and transferring words to different part of
speech :
    Happy( adj) - happily ( adv) / happiness ( n)
    Create(v)- creative (adj)
 * Some cases suffixes do not change the part of speech :
    Child (n)- childhood (n)
    Tiger (n)- tigress(n)
 - Connecting the peculiarities of suffixes special attention
must be paid to the so called " lexicalized grammatical suffix
" .The morpheme "s"does not indicate plurality , so it is a
derivational morpheme " s " not a grammatical one. these
words are homonym :
    spectacles ( eye glasses ) / spectacle ( sight )
    customs ( duties , taxes ) / custom ( habitual practice )
        We can also mention " ing " , " ed "
 Ex : The baby is amusing /The baby is amusing her parents
      he is hot headed / he headed the group
The polysemy of a suffix in no less peculiar :
" er " means :
+ the doer of an action : player , teacher, speaker ....
+ a person living in a certain place : London villager ,
Sydneysider
+ a device a tool or instrument : eraser , boiler, stoper....
 " y " means :
+ characterized by ... windy , sunny
 + full of , composed of watery , sandy
+ dear , intimate : daddy , dolly
+ resembling what the stem denotes : busby , inky
     2. Classification of Sufixes
 Like prefixes, suffixes can also be classified
in different ways according to different
principles. The most practical principle for us
is the part of speech formed.
- Within this scope, suffixes fall into the
 4 following groups:
  2. Classification of Sufixes
G1: Noun-suffixes: -er, -or, -ing, -tion, -ness, -ist, etc.
G2: Adjective-suffixes: -able, - ish, -ed, -less, -y, etc.
G3: Verb-suffixes: -ize, -en, - fy, etc.
G4: Adverb-suffixes: -ly, -ward(s), -wise, etc.
                   Sound imitation
sound Imitation     is the way to
                   form words by
                  imitating sounds
                    produced by
                   actions, things
                     and so on.
It is also called phonetical
motivation .
It is divided into 3 categories.
         3 Types of sound imitation
   Words showing
   animals
         n t he  so un ds       Words showing     Words showing
-based  o
         d by  th e a nim als   movement of       actions made
produ ce
                                nature :          by human:
themselves:
crow; cuckoo..
                                flush, splash,   giggle, whisper,
- sounds made by
                                babble,....      chatter,.......
animals:
   cackle, moo,
   roar,.....
              Some words formed by sound imitation have
              developed figurative meaning .
             E.g "to croak": to make a deep, harsh sound. => It is
Not e :
          also used about a person voice.
            "to roar":a full, deep, prolonged cry uttered by a lion
          or other large wild animal. It is often metaphorically
          used:
          The whole room is roaring with laughter.
               Sometimes we can make use of sound
               imitation to create vivid words for special
                 occasions .
Thank You!
Do you have any questions for
      me before we go?