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ε#1433. 10θűѸƥȤʬۡ ([2013-03-30-1]) ǸűѸˤĤƳѤKentish ɸѸ˱ƶͿƤʲǽΤ2ĤۤɤߤƤߤɸ2˴ޤޤ첻 e Ǥ롥
ǤˤĤƤϡܥ֥Ǥ#562. busy ֻȯ ([2010-11-10-1]) #563. Chaucer merry ([2010-11-11-1]) #570. bury 첻ʬۡ ([2010-11-18-1]) ǸںѤߤǤΤǡ첻ʻˤˤĤƤˤϤȤ줿ĤޤǤСűѸˤ West-Saxon y Anglian Ǥ i ˡKentish Ǥ e бȤ첻㤬äʬۤϤ褽Ѹؤۤ졤Ǥ <u> ֻ /y/ ȯԤʤ졤Ǥ <i> /ɪ/ Ǥ <e> /ɛ/ Ԥʤ줿ѸѸˤƤäȿʤֻɸಽ˺ݤƤϡɤ첻ʻˤ̤ȤФ줿ñˤäưۤʤäƤꡤֻȯδ֤Ǥפʤ⸽ƤޤäǤֻȯδطƤ busy bury ʤɤ㤬
嵭ɸಽβǡűѸ Kentish Ѹͳ褹첻ʻ<e> /ɛ/ Ѥ줿ϾʤΤΡ#570. bury 첻ʬۡ ([2010-11-18-1]) ǵ褦 merry (West-Saxon myrig) knell (West-Saxon cnyllan) 롥Ǥϼ䤷Τǡɸ2äƤߤ
leftʺˤϴܸ졦ٸˤȸ츻 lift ʻ夲ˤƱǤ롥ΤȤ뤳ȤֵʼˡפȤĤʤΤǤϤʤȤWest-Saxon Ǥ lyftʶˤȤƸ뤬ֺפθϤäƤʤνФ1200ѸΤȤǤ롥MED Ǥϡlift (adj.) ȤƸФΩäƤ롥
̤ˤС#329. αȺ ([2010-03-22-1]) ǿ줿褦ˡleftʺˤϰĸǡּ夤פȤ캬̤ꡤleprosyʥϥ¡ˤʤɤƱȤʤ롥West-Saxon lyftādl (paralysis) 1ǤȤƴޤޤƤ뤳ȤФиڤ롥
θ츻Τˤ衤űѸ Kentish ͳ첻ʻˤѤƸɸѸ夷Ǥ뤳Ȥϴְ㤤ʤ
⤦1Ĥϡhemlockʥɥ˥ˤǤ롥ƥ˻餷ȿƤ롥West-Saxon Ǥ hymlic(e) ȤƸѸǤϡMED hemlok(e (n.) ȤƸФΩäƤ뤬ºݤˤϼ첻ʻˤdzǧ롥
Ƥ Kentish ɸѸǴΤƤȤäǤ
ѸʬˤĤƤϡ#130. Ѹʬ ([2009-09-04-1]) ۤme_dialect γƵǰäƤűѸˤĤƤܥ֥ǤϤޤ꿨ƤʤäűѸϿޤˤĤƤϡ#715. Britannica Online ǻȤǤϿޡ ([2011-04-12-1]) ǥĥä Encyclopedia - Britannica Online Encyclopedia The distribution of Old English dialects ؤʤΤǡȤؤΤ˥Ǥʲ˺ƷǤ롥

űѸϡŪˡNorthumbrian, Mercian ʤ2Ĥ碌 Anglian ȤƤ֡, West-Saxon, Kentish 4Ĥ˶ʬ롥4˶ʬȤäƤ⡤űѸºݤ4Ĥʤäȸ櫓ǤϤʤɤȤȤСʸؼԤˤޤǤܤʤɤɽ蘆ƤʬϤȤŪħˤ4٤˶ʬΤŬڤȤȤˤʤäƤ롤ȤȤǤ롥ߤűѸƥȤ3000ƥȤۤɤǡ300ۤɤǤ롥٤εϤǤϡ˹ǤʤСܺ٤ħФȤϤǤʤޤϰŪʺΤߤʤ餺űѸСλŪʺͿƤϤǤꡤºݤˤäǤűѸ¿¿ͤѼ¸ڵˤ꽽ʬȤȤȤʤΤǤ롥
11θűѸˤʤȡWest-Saxon ˤդɸŪȤʤꡤפʸΤۤȤɤѼǽ뤳Ȥˤʤä10ˤϡ¾ˤ줿ƥȤ⾯ʤʤºݡˤäƥƥȤɽ蘆ˤФ꤬롥ϡôϰ褬ŪʸŪͥäȤŪ¤ƤꡤΥƥȤŪ̻ŪʬۤΤޤҲỤ̄ӤӤƤ뤳Ȥɽ路Ƥ롥
Ǥϡ10θűѸƥȤɽ蘆ƤʬۤCrystal (35--36) ͿƤ̤ˡˤɽηǰʲ˼Ƥߤ褦줾ƥȤμ䵬ϤˤĤƤƤʤΤǡޤʬۤλͤޤǤˡ
| probable date | Northumbrian | Mercian | West Saxon | Kentish |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 675 | Franks Casket inscription | |||
| 700 | Ruthwell Cross inscription | Epinal glosses Charters | ||
| 725 | Person and place-names in Bede, Cædmon's Hymn, Bede's Death Song | Person and place-names in Bede, Charters | ||
| 750 | Leiden Riddle | Charters | Charters | |
| 775 | Blickling glosses, Erfurt glosses, Charters | Charters | ||
| 800 | Corpus glosses | |||
| 825 | Vespasian Psalter glosses, Lorica Prayer, Lorica glosses | Charters | ||
| 850 | Charters | Charters, Medicinal recipes | ||
| 875 | Charters, Royal genealogies, Martyrologies | |||
| 900 | Cura pastoralis, Anglo-Saxon Chronicle | |||
| 925 | Orosius, Anglo-Saxon Chronicle | |||
| 950 | Royal glosses | Anglo-Saxon Chronicle, Medicinal recipes | Charters, Kentish Hymn, Kentish Psalm, Kentish proverb glosses | |
| 975 | Rushworth Gospel glosses, Lindisfarne Gospel glosses, Durham Ritual glosses | Rushworth Gospel glosses |
#471. toilet ˭٤նɽ WordNet Visuwords Ǥߤ ([2010-08-11-1]) #1270. ͥåȥβĻ벽ġ켭 ([2012-10-18-1]) ǡ饤ѤǤ奢ġҲ𤷤ä˸[2012-10-18-1]˥äƤΤǻȡˡ instaGrok ʤ륦֥ӥȯgrok Ȥ¯ "to understand sth completely using your feelings rather than considering the facts" ̣뤬instaGrok Ǥϥ奢ľŪ˸Υͥåȥİ뤳ȤǤ롥
ϤͥåȥޤϡGraph Words, Visuwords, Visual Thesaurus ʤɤȤ褽Ʊ餷ʸɤȷӤĤ륦֥ڡưؤΥϢʤɤΤŪˡ Glossary ˤϡꤷɤϢŪ (syntagmatic) Ū (paradigmatic) ˴ˤĤʤ췲ʤषϢ۸췲ȸƤ֤٤ˤñȤȤ뤬ϻꥭɤȯȤȯۻٱ¥ġȤʤ롥㤨Сɤ "tsunami" ꤹȡʲΤ褦ʲ̤ʲåȳǡˡ

ǡϥ־ΥǡΤ褦ǤɤΤ褦ʥȤäƤΤǤ롥
Glossary Ϣ۸췲ǤñȴФ⤷ʤȻפΥġä°̤켭Ūʸ췲ȤϰۤʤäϢ۸줬Ƥ⤷֥١ʤΤǡ"Japan", "Pacific ocean" ʤɤθͭ̾ʤɤȻŪϢ۸줬줿ꤹ롥100ޤǤΥꥹȤϤ롥
Gelderen αѸ˳ǸڤƤ륦֥ȤΥä줾줬ɤΤ褦ʥȤʤΤĤƤ;ϤϤʤ̤˻ʬƤ櫓ǤʤΤǸƤȴФΤʤΤǡˤ䤫˻ˤϤʤäƤϤǤ롥Τ褦ʥäƤȡ塹äΩĤΤʤΤǡȤꤢηǺܡ
ʤGelderen αѸ˳Υѥ˥ History of English Τˤͭפʥ¿ΤǡäõäƤߤͤϤ
Timeline of Britain's Prehistoric Past
Verbix -- Germanic languages: conjugate Old-English verbs
Ethnologue
World Wide Words
Shaw Phonetic Alphabet
The English Spelling Society
English Spelling Reform
The Great Vowel Shift
Phonetics: The Sounds of Spoken Language
UCLA Phonetics Lab Data
A Study of Some of the Most Commonly Misspelled Words
Origins of Modern Humans: Multiregional or Out of Africa?
Omniglot: Writing Systems & Language of the World
A Compendium of World-Wide Writing Systems from Prehistory to Today
Everything you ever wanted to know about Proto-Indo-European
Book of Kells Images
Old English Texts Transliterated
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The Electronic Introduction to Old English
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Diacritically-Marked Text of Beowulf facing a New Translation (with explanatory notes)
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Thesaurus of Old English
Bright's Old English Glossary
The Anglo-Saxon Chronicle
Old English Aerobics Anthology
Gelderen's Audio History of English
The Wanderer: e-Edition by Tim Romano. Swarthmore, PA.
Yorshire Dialect
Bede's account in Medieval Sourcebook
Ogden's Basic English
Middle English Texts Transliterated
Anthology of ME Literature
The Auchinleck Manuscript
Jane Zatta's Chaucer
Transcription and Manuscript of Sir Orfeo
Transcription and Notes of Sir Orfeo
Chaucer Studio
2 Gawain Manuscript Images
5 Ellesmere Manuscript Images
Milton Reading Room
The Complete Works of Marlowe
Beaumont and Fletcher Play List
Queen Elizabeth I of England: Selected Writing and Speeches
Edmund Coote's English School-maister (1596)
The evolution of English lexicography by James Augustus Henry Murray
Diary archive (Pepys' Diary)
Shakespearean Prompt-Books of the Seventeenth Century
Book Facsimiles: Internet Shakespeare Editions
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Shakespeare Authorship
Sixteenth Century Renaissance English Literature (1485--1603)
King Aflred's Boethius' English Translation
Letters from Dorothy Osborne to Sir William Temple
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Bartleby.com: Great Books Online -- Quotes, Poems, Novels, Classics and hundreds more
British National Corpus -- free
Sample Sound Files @ ICE-corpora.net
New Spelling
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English Dialect Links
The Routes of English
Letters of delegates to Congress, 1774--1789, Volume 2, September 1775--December 1775
Johnson, Preface to the Dictionary
Selections from Johnson's Dictionary
Mencken, H. L. 1921. The American Language
Common Errors in English Usage
Oxford English Dictionary
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A Glossary of Hardboiled Slang
Computer History Museum
LearnEnglish by British Council
IDEA: International Dialects of English Archive
Speech Accent Archive
Australian Broadcast Corporation
Radio New Zealand International
Canadian raising and other oddities
World English: Listen to English around the World
Stories of the Dreaming -- Australian Museum
Wordorigins.org
British Slang Dictionary or English-to-American Dictionary
Jamaican Creole Texts
The Corpus of Written British Creole
Society for Pidgin and Creole Linguistics
Endangered languages home
American Indian Language Development Institute (AILDI)
BBC NEWS: Census shows Welsh language rise
The Bologna Declaration
Tok Pisin -- Pidgin / English Dictionary
Concordance software: MonoConc and ParaConc
The University of Oxford Text Archive (OTA)
EModE and ModE collection
The Online Books Page -- EModE and ModE
Childes: Child Language Data Exchange System
Micase: Michigan Corpus of Academic Spoken English
Early Manuscripts at Oxford University
New Words in TV-series
BBC History
American Speech: A Quarterly of Linguistic Usage
Luciferous Logolepsy: Dragging obscure words into the light of day
Barbara Wallraff's Word Court
Gelderen, Elly van. A History of the English Language. Amsterdam, John Benjamins, 2006.
#339. ѸˤѸǻߤޤäƤޤäΤ褦˸ͳ ([2010-04-01-1]) #386. Ѹ˵äƤѲ礭 ([2010-05-18-1]) ˰³ƤꡥˤĤơKnowles ˤϢڤĤ
The fixing of the language can give the superficial impression that the history of English came to an end some time towards the end of the eighteenth century. It is true that there has been little subsequent change in the forms of the standard language, at least in the written standard language. There have been substantial changes in non-standard spoken English. In any case what were actually fixed were the forms of Standard English. The way these forms have been used in different social situations has continued to change. (136)
ä˽դΡ˸ɸѸãȤƤȤ館ŪʼήɱѸˤδϡΤ˶Ѹư衤ŪˤߤƷŪѲϤʤȤ뤫⤷ʤϸɸѸȤ1ѼΤߤ˾ƤФäʤۤɡѼϸˤƤƽפǡǤ٤ι⤤ѼǤ뤳ȤϵʤѸ줬ˤ⡤ߤˤ⡤̤ˤ錄äƤ褷ưǤϤʤ¿Ѽδˤ䤫ϢΤǤ뤳ȤͤСŪʱѸˤޤѼˤǤϤǤ롥Ԥ variationist ʱѸˤδϡˤѸǻߤޤäȸȤϷ褷ƤǤʤϰˤ褽¾μҲˤ衤ɸѸ줬δ֤˷иƤʤ䵬ϤѲФƤѼϤ뤷"New Englishes" ΥԥѸΤ褦ˡѸ˿Ѽ⤢롥
ɸǡֻߤޤäƤޤäΤ褦˸ͳפȽҤ٤ƤΤϡStandard English нŤαѸѤΩƤФΤ褦˸ƤޤȤȤĴ뤿Ǥ롥ƻˤƤߤСɬֱѸˤѸǻߤޤäƤޤäΤ褦˸פʤ⤷ʤΤǤ롥
ºݤˤϡήɤδѸˤįȤϸԤˤʤʤʤȤǤϤ롥ɸѸˤɤꤹݤˤϡñʤ1ѼؤΥХλ¤ФƤɬפϤδαѸˤȤƤϡCrystal Ǥ롥
Knowles, Gerry. A Cultural History of the English Language. London: Arnold, 1997.
Crystal, David. The Stories of English. London: Penguin, 2005.
The British Library Online Gallery ꡤѸˤ˴ϢβʤȤˤؤΥƤߤ褽1ĤˤĤƤϡ֥饦ǥڡ褦ˤƼܤ䴩ܤβ˱Ǥ륵ӥƤ롥Online Gallery 饵ǽѤСȷФʪФƤǤ롥
Bede's History of the English Church and People μܲ
Beowulf μܲ
The Lindisfarne Gospels μܲܤäɤ륵ӥ⤢ꡥ
Anglo-Saxon Chronicle μܲ
Magna Carta β(See also Treasures in Full: Magna Carta, as mentioned in [2011-06-08-1].)
'Sumer is icumen in' μܲ
Geoffrey Chaucer's 'The Canterbury Tales' μܲ
Thomas Malory's 'Le Morte Darthur' μܲ
William Caxton's Chaucer: 'The Canterbury Tales' δܲ
William Tyndale's New Testament μܲ
Princess Elizabeth's letter μ국
King James Bible δܲܤäɤ륵ӥ⤢ꡥ
Shakespeare's First Folio δܲ
#13. ѹΥѥ֤ ye äƤ椷 ([2009-05-11-2]) ǡye ye 괧 the Ѥ뵼ŪֻˤĤƿ줿
þ (thorn) y Ȥλˤ뺮ƱѸ鸫줿κ𤬤дΤ þ षƤǤ롥þ ѤƤäΤϡ#1329. Ѹˤˤ eth, thorn, <th> ([2012-12-16-1]) #1330. Ѹˤ eth, thorn, <th> ([2012-12-17-1]) dzǧ褦ˡHelsinki Corpus λʬˤME4 (1420--1500) ʹߤǤ롥˸ƱơŪ괧 ye ϶ѸäƤ٤ƤOED Ȥȡye λѤѸ줫17ˤơȤ롥
ǤϡѸ줫ѸˤơŪˤɤ ye Ѥ줿ΤĴ٤뤿 PPCME2, PPCEME, PPCMBE POSե뷲 "ye/D" ƤߤME1ΤߡEModE1259㡤LModE5㤬äƥѥϤ褽130졤180졤100줫ʤ뤬ͤȤ⡤ȤƤ롥Ѹǵ˸쵤˿ȤȤǤ롥PPCEME 1259Τ975ϡThe Journal of George Fox (1673--74) Ȥ1ʤǤ롥ۤˤ10ʾ帽ƥȤ4ĤΤߤǡĤ20ƥȤ˾㤺ĻФäƤˤʤȤʬۤǤϤ롥δˤȤϡ̣ήԤȤä
ɥˬ줿ݤˡ145 Fleet St Ϸޥѥ "Ye Olde Cheshire Cheese" 42 Ludgate Hill "Ye Olde London" δĤƤƤǰʤ餳ǥդ뵡Ϥʤäɤ⡤̤Υѥ֤ǤϰաʤǤϤʤˤޤ

ѸǯɽΰĤȤơ (205) ˴ؤǯɽǤ롥ѸǤޤǤΤĤιܤˤĤơñդ
| 9c. | The Vespasian Psalter | |
| 10c. | The Paris Psalter | ƥ |
| 10c. | The Lindisfarne Gospels | Northumbria ˤԴ |
| 10c. | The Rushworth Gospels | Matt., Mark (1:2--15), John (18:1--3) Mercia ¾ Northumbria ˤԴ |
| 11c. | The West-Saxon Gospels | |
| 11c. | Ælfric's Heptateuch | ͳŪʵϻ |
| c1384 | The Wycliffite Bible (Early version) | ˾δƥˡαƶ |
| c1388 | The Wycliffite Bible (Late version) | ƥˡαƶޤäƤ |
| 1525/26 | Tyndale's New Testament | ƸŵСƳܤȤ |
| 1530 | Tyndale's Pentateuch | Exod., Lev., Deut. ϥޥΡ¾ϥåΤǰ |
| c1531 | Tyndale's Jonah | |
| 1535 | Coverdale's Bible | ˾γˤ봰2 (1537) ϱѹǽǤ줿ǽαǤꡤ˾ϤƹǧĤͿ줿 |
| 1537 | Matthew's Bible | ºݤˤԤ̤ꡨTyndale ˤ뿷ȥ⡼Tyndale ˤ̤ Josh. 2 Chron.Ĥ Coverdale's Bible ۤȤѹäԽ줿 |
| 1539 | The Great Bible | 緿Thomas Cromwell ˤꡤMiles Coverdale Matthew's Bible ꤷ |
| 1539 | Taverner's Bible | |
| 1557 | The Geneva New Testament | |
| 1560 | The Geneva Bible | The Great Bible ߤˤƸŵ顤 The Geneva New Testament βѥȥɤߤ䤹ޥΡֹ椬դ졤ʹ75ǯֿƤޤ롨Shakespeare Ѥ |
| 1568 | The Bishops' Bible | The Great Bible β1571ǯμ綵ĤˤƲƶǤλѤ줿 |
| 1582 | [NT] The Rheims-Douai Bible | ȥåϡ륬¤줿 |
| [OT] The Rheims-Douai Bible | ȥåϡ륬¤줿 | |
| 1611 | The Authorized Version | ǧνǡWestminster Abbey μǤʺפ U of Oxford, U of Cambridge ؼԤ碌47--50̾The Bishops' Bible 1βߤȤۤ Tyndale's Bible, Matthew's Bible, Coverdale's Bible, Whitchurch's (=The Great) Bible, The Geneva Bible ⻲Ȥŵɽ61%ޤǤɽѤǤ |
| 1762 | The Cambridge Standard Edition | |
| 1769 | The Oxford Standard Edition | |
| 1881 | [NT] The Revised Version | |
| 1885 | [OT] The Revised Version | |
| 1901 | The American Standard Version | |
| 1946 | [NT] The Revised Standard Version | |
| 1952 | [OT] The Revised Standard Version | |
| 1961 | [NT] The New English Bible | |
| 1970 | [OT] The New English Bible | |
| 1989 | The Revised English Bible | |
| 1989 | The New Revised Standard Version |
#1040. ̻ŪѲȶŪѰۡ ([2012-03-02-1]) #1025. ֤̻֤δط ([2012-02-16-1]) εǡdiachronic change ̻ŪѲˤ synchronic variation ʶŪѰۡˤɽΤδطˤĤϡξԤδطˤĤơCroft ΰո˼褦
Croft ϡʲΩ줫顤ѲȤϡߤѰۤΤΤǤƤ롥Croft ˤСѰ (variation) ˤ3ĤΥ٥뤬̤롥ޤ"First-order variation is the variation that occurs in individual occasions of language use" (71) Ǥ롥ϡƱüԤˤƤ顤̣ʸˡϻȾˤưȤ̣ǤѰۤǤ롥ˡ"Second-order variation is built on first-order variation: certain first-order variant productions take on sociolinguistic value in the speech community" (72) Ȥ̤ꡤѹ㤨 hunting vs huntin'ˤҲŪʰ̣礤ĤȤ̣ǤѰۤǤ롥Ǹϡ"Third-order variation is second-order variation that has become fixed conventions in different speech communities as these have diverged and/or entered into contact over the history of humankind" (72) Ǥ롥ϡۤʤ֡ۤʤѼ֤˸ѰۤǤꡤŪʪȤߤʤƤѰۤΤȤǤ롥
Croft ϡΤ褦3ʳζŪѰۤǰŪ˶̤ǡºݤˤϤ3٥Ϣ³ƤꡤϢ³Τä̻ѲȲ٤ȼĥ롥֤̻֤Ϣ³Τˤͻ礹Τȡ
Taking variation as a central fact of language leads to a dynamic model of synchronic language and allows for a simple integration of synchrony and diachrony in language. Language change is simply linguistic variation at a broader scope, and more specifically, linguistic variation that proceeds from first-order innovations to second-order variants to third-order divergence. (72)
Croft, William. "Evolutionary Models and Functional-Typological Theories of Language Change." Chapter 4 of The Handbook of the History of English. Ed. Ans van Kemenade and Bettelou Los. Malden, MA: Blackwell, 2006. 68--91.
#1401. hellog ǺǤ¿Ƥ뵭 ([2013-02-26-1]) Ǽ褦ʥŪ˹ɤΤ褦ʵɤޤ³Ƥ뤫åȻפäΤǡʲΤ褦ʥǧġ館ȥå500ΥɽϤ롥
ǿΥŬʥߥǹƤ椯ͽ
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32ߤΥįƤȡճȺǶεǤ̤˿ǤΤꡤɮԤȤƤϤ꤬#1300 ʹߤε˸¤äƤߤȡȥå100̤˼11ޤޤƤ
ñ٤˴ϢBetty Phillips ʤɡˤǡCELEX Ȥåǡ١ѤƤΤ뤳Ȥ롥꤫äƤ븦ǡ祳ѥ˴ŤǤפɬפˤʤäΤǡߤ350ɥ뤹뤳ιʥǡ١ꤷƤߤǤ2ǤǤꡤCELEX2 ȤƹǤ롥ʤʤͽۤƤʤäꤷ CD-ROM ˤϡLDC99T42 Ȥǡ١ޤޤƤˤ tagged Brown Corpus, Wall Street Journal, Switchboard tagged ʤ Treebank ϤΥѥäƤ롥
ơCELEX2 ˤϡѸä˴ؤʣΥǡ١ǼƤ롥줾Υǡ١ˤϡˡᡤ֡γƴ顤Ф (lemma) 뤤ϸ (wordform) ȤˡѥǤξǼƤ롥Ūˤϡ11Υǡ١ѲǽǤ롥
ect (English Corpus Types)
efl (English Frequency, Lemmas)
efs (English Frequency, Syllables)
efw (English Frequency, Wordforms)
eml (English Morphology, Lemmas)
emw (English Morphology, Wordforms)
eol (English Orthography, Lemmas)
eow (English Orthography, Wordforms)
epl (English Phonology, Lemmas)
epw (English Phonology, Wordforms)
esl (English Syntax, Lemmas)
Ф줢뤤ϸȤ token ٤μФ˶ǡ١ȤǧǹºݤˤϡޤޤƤμ϶äۤ˭٤ǡ11Υǡ١٤Ƥ碌եɿϤΤ250ʾ˵ڤ֡Կ efl 52,447ԡefw 160,595ԤȤ礵Ѥ SQLite DB 館顤̤ˤ90MBĶƤޤä
CELEX2 ΥϡˤĤƤ Oxford Advanced Learner's Dictionary (1974) ڤ Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English (1978) ǤꡤپˤĤƤ 1790줫ʤ COBUILD/Birmingham corpus Ǥ롥Υѥιϡ1660 (92.74%) եѥ130 (7.26%) äեѥǡԤ284ƥȤΤ44ƥ (15.49%) ꥫѸǤ롥ΥꥫѸϤۤȤɤꥹѸֻľƤ뤳Ȥդ
CELEX2 ˤ "lemma" ϡʲ5˰¸롥
(1) orthography of the wordforms: peek vs peak
(2) syntactic class: meet (adj.) vs meet (adv.)
(3) inflectional paradigm: water (v.) vs water (n.)
(4) morphological structure: rubber (someone or something that rubs) vs rubber (the elastic substance)
(5) pronunciation of the wordforms: recount [ˈriː-kaʊnt] vs recount [rɪ-ˈkaʊnt]
äơ̾ۤʤ lexeme Ȥư bank (ڼˤ bank ʶԡˤʤɤϡCELEX2 ǤƱ lemma ȤưƤΤդɬפǤ롥
Τ褦 CELEX2 ˶Ϥʸ٥ǡ١¾ˤٸ˻ǡ١ġ¸ߤ롥ܥ֥ǿ줿ΤȤƤϡfrequency statistics lexicology γƵ䡤ä˰ʲεͤˤʤ
#308. Ѹκѱñꥹȡ ([2010-03-01-1])
#607. Google Books Ngram Viewer ([2010-12-25-1])
#708. Frequency Sorter CGI ([2011-04-05-1])
#1159. MRC Psycholinguistic Database Search ([2012-06-29-1])
Baayen R. H., R. Piepenbrock and L. Gulikers. CELEX2. CD-ROM. Philadelphia: Linguistic Data Consortium, 1996.
#1413. Ѹ3ʣ -s ([2013-03-10-1]) ε³εǤϡPPCEME ˤ븡ǡ3ʣ -s 50ۤɼФȤǤȽҤ٤ʸ̮ʤȤȤ52㤬ǧ줿ʥǡΥƥȥեˡ
PPCEME ǤϡE1 (1500--1569), E2 (1570--1639), E3 (1640--1710) 3ʬƤ뤬ζʬȤ3ʣ -s ȰʲΤ褦ˤʤʳƴΥѥ⼨ˡ
| Period | Tokens | Wordcount |
|---|---|---|
| E1 (1500--1569) | 13 | 567,795 |
| E2 (1570--1639) | 18 | 628,463 |
| E3 (1640--1710) | 21 | 541,595 |
| Total | 52 | 1,737,853 |
and after them comys mo harolds,
Here comes our Gossips now,
Now in goes the long Fingers that are wash't Some thrice a day in Vrin,
ơLass (166) 3ʣ -s ˤĤƴϢڤĤΤǡҲ𤷤ƤLass ϡ3ʣ -s εˤĤơñ٤л٤줿ΤΡŤȹͤƤ褦
The {-s} plural appears considerably later than the {-s} singular, and if it too is northern (as seems likely), it represents a later diffusion. The earliest example cited by Wyld ([History of Modern Colloquial English] 346) is from the State Papers of Henry VIII (1515): 'the noble folk of the land shotes at hym'. It is common throughout the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries as a minority alternant of zero, and persists sporadically into the eighteenth century.
1617̤ƹԤʤƤȤȤϡ嵭 PPCEME dzΤǧ줿ʤѸС PPCMBE 18ʹߤξĴ٤Ƥߤȡ6äΤοȴǰξǾȤפɤΤޤޤƤ[2012-06-14-1]ε#1144. ѸˤפפȡˡѸǤ3ʣ -s ϳ̵˶ᤤȹͤƤ褵
Lass, Roger. "Phonology and Morphology." 1476--1776. Vol. 3 of The Cambridge History of the English Language. Ed. Roger Lass. Cambridge: CUP, 1999. 56--186.
첻 (Great Vowel Shift; see [2009-11-18-1]) ϤȤѸΤĤ첻ܤ˶̤뷹롥tense Ĺ첻첻շγ¦˰֤Τ "outer ring / peripheral vowels" ȤƤФˤϾ徺lax Ĺ첻¦ʤΤ "inner ring / non-peripheral vowels ȤƤФˤϲߤȤΤ Labov (1994: 234) ŦƤ뷹蹥 Stockwell and Minkova Ϥ˿øΩƤ
Stockwell and Minkova ˤС첻ܤǷŪʤΤϡLabov Τ褦Ĺ첻 tense vs lax, inner ring vs outer ring, peripheral vs non-peripheral ȤΩǤϤʤ2첻 in-gliding (centering) vs out-gliding ȤΩǤ롥ǡin-gliding (centering) 2첻Ȥϡ2Ǥ첻ŵŪ [ə]ˤȤʤ [ɪə ɛə æə ʊə ɔə ɑə] Τ褦ʤΤؤout-gliding 2첻Ȥϡ2Ǥ첻ŵŪ [i u]ˤȤʤ [ey ay ɔy] Τ褦ʤΤؤStockwell and Minkova ϡѸνѼǸ߿ʹΤĤ첻 (the New York City Shift, the Northern American Cities Shift, the Popular London and Cockney Shift, the Southern States Shift) Ĵin-gliding 2첻Ͼ徺out-gliding 2첻ϲߤ뷹ȷ (97)
In order for an analysis of a historical English shift to be supported by the evidence of modern English chain shifts, it appears, from the above Modern English dialect evidence and the on-going shifts, that:
a. nuclei which move upward have centering glides, and
b. nuclei which move downward have homorganic out-glides, front with front vowels and back with back vowels.
դΤϡLabov Ĺ첻οܤˤĤƸäƤΤФơStockwell and Minkova 2첻οܤˤĤƸäƤ뤳ȤǤ롥15ʹߡɤǤͭ̾첻ܤεפФС̾ϤȤʤ벻ȤƤĹ첻ȤƤ롥Stockwell and Minkova ϡUniformitarian Principle ưˤ礤˽Фʤ顤߿ʹ2첻ܤη˴դߡ첻ܤϤĹ첻ǤϤʤ2첻äΤǤϤʤȡä褦 revisionist ƤꤲˡꤲʤǤƤΤǤ롥"no one has proved that the shifting nuclei were long pure vowels, and indeed the very fact of their shifting suggests that they were not" (97).
⤷錄2첻ˤΤ褦ʷˤΤȤСϤʤʤΤMinkova and Stockwell (98--99) ϡ"perceptual optimization" ȤưŤƤ (98--99)
Assuming that the ultimate target of a centering diphthong is a point maximally distanced from the out-glide end-points, i.e. the -y and -w of the peripheral diphthongs, namely some kind of low central [a] or [ɑ], we can argue that the reason that in-gliding diphthongs raise the first element is perceptual optimization: [æə] is worse than [ɛə] which is worse than [ɪə]. In the back, [ɒə] is worse than [ɔə] which is worse than [ɔ̝ə] which is worse than [ʊə]. Put another way, Labov has the motivations for chain-shifting in English (and indeed throughout Germanic) backwards: it is not that peripheral vowels rise, because there is no phonetic motivation for that claim to be true; rather, it is that the elements of in-gliding diphthongs distance themselves from each other for optimal perception, which raises the first element.
ϡ#1404. Optimality Theory ߤ첻 ([2013-03-01-1]) ˤơƱԤȤƾҲ𤷤 "(1) Nucleus-glide dissimilation"
Labov, William. Principles of Linguistic Change: Internal Factors. Cambridge, Mass.: Blackwell, 1994.
Stockwell, Robert and Donka Minkova. "Explanations of Sound Change: Contradictions between Dialect Data and Theories of Chain Shifting." Leeds Studies in English ns 30 (1999): 83--102.
εǡ#1420. Johnson's Dictionary ħȳס ([2013-03-17-1]) Ҳ𤷤Samuel Johnson (1709--84) ϡѸ켭˾Τߤʤ餺Ѹ˾ǤפʿʪǤ롥λ (the Age of Reason) 18ϼο18Ҥʤ⡤ʴѼΩѸνաȤ櫓ֻˤɸಽ⤿餹Ȥ夬äΤǡJohnson ¿ʬŪʵϴѤΤȤϤäŪˤߤвơQХȤä碌ʸͤä
ʲǤϡThe Plan of a Dictionary of the English Language (1747) ڤ "The Preface to A Dictionary of the English Language" (1755) ΰѤˤꡤDr Johnson θѤΰüΤƤߤѤΥڡϡCrystal ˤ롥
Johnson ϡ2Ⱦˤ錄Ѹֻɸಽή˻¾νǤäʪȤߤƤ褤बѤˤϸ¼ŪʴѽŻϩä[2013-03-04-1]ε#1407. Ѹ3Ĥפ (2) ȡˡΰ٤ͺۤʪäƤ롥
When a question of orthography is dubious, that practice has, in my opinion, a claim to preference, which preserves the greatest number of radical letters, or seems most to comply with the general custom of our language. But the chief rule which I propose to follow, is to make no innovation, without a reason sufficient to balance the inconvenience of change; and such reasons I do not expect often to find. All change is of itself an evil, which ought not to be hazarded but for evidence advantage; and as inconstancy is in every case a mark of weakness, it will add nothing to the reputation of our tongue. ("Plan" 7)
ŪֻפԲǽäƤꡤǤãѤƤ뤫Τ褦Johnson ϡܼŪ˸ϼ˽ΤȤϡʹ֤δѤλʪǤȹͤƤ롥ΰѤǤϡQuintilian 礤˽Фơanomalist Ω餫ˤƤ[2012-12-03-1]ε#1316. analogist and anomalist controversy (2)פȡˡ
To our language may be with great justness applied the observation of Quintilian, that speech was not formed by an analogy sent from heaven. It did not descend to us in a state of uniformity and perfection, but was produced by necessity and enlarged by accident, and is therefore composed of dissimilar parts, thrown together by negligence, by affectation, by learning, or by ignorance. ("Plan" 11)
Johnson "Plan" (1747) "Preface" (1755) ޤǤδ֤ˡꤹ뤳ȤԲǽäȤϤ褯ΤƤ롥κȤ̤ơ겺ʴѼطФƤäΤǤ롥ʸϤϡJohnson Ѳ褯սȤơФʸ˰ѤƤ롥
Those who have been persuaded to think well of my design, require that it should fix our language, and put a stop to those alterations which time and chance have hitherto been suffered to make in it without oppositions. With this consequence I will confess that I flattered myself for a while; but now begin to fear that I have indulged expectation which neither reason nor experience can justify. When we see men grow old and die at a certain time one after another, from century to century, we laugh at the elixir that promises to prolong life to a thousand years; and with equal justice may the lexicographer be derided, who being able to produce no example of a nation that has preserved their words and phrases from mutability, shall imagine that his dictionary can embalm his language, and secure it from corruption and decay, that it is in his power to change sublunary nature, and clear the world at once from folly, vanity, and affectation. ("Preface" 37--38)
ʴѼȤϡθ경ȤۤФԤǰ˶ᤤȤ롥
If the changes that we fear be thus irresistible, what remains but to acquiesce with silence, as in the other insurmountable distresses of humanity? it remains that we retard what we cannot repel, that we palliate what we cannot cure. Life may be lengthened by care, though death cannot be ultimately defeated: tongues, like governments, have a natural tendency to degeneration; we have long preserved our constitution, let us make some struggles for our language. ("Preface" 40)
ͥοʸԤθ˽ä뤳Ȥˤäơܤ䤹Ѹ경Ȥ˾ϡ18ŪǤ롥Johnson ˤ⸽Ƥ뤳θѤ뤤ϸѲѤϡ19ӸؤȤȤˡޤۤʤä֤Ƥ椯褦ˤʤ롥
Johnson ϡѸˤΤߤʤ餺ػ˾1ʪä
Johnson, Samuel. A Dictionary of the English Language: An Anthology. Selected, Edited and with an Introduction by David Crystal. London: Penguin, 2005.
#898. OED2 Web3 оɽ ([2011-10-12-1]) Ǹɽ2Ѹ켭ħӤ϶Ѹɽ Samuel Johnson (1709--84) A Dictionary of the English Language (2 vols. London: J. & P. Knapton et al., 1755) ħĤޤǾҲ𤷤ʲϡ߷ԡˡpp. 15--19 ڤ Crystal ˤƱ˴ؤ륤ȥͤˤ
1747ǯǤʸȤƤʤ餷Ƥ Johnson ϡ"The Plan of A Dictionary of the English Language" ȯɽԻΰߤƤѥȥλٱäˤʤ֤ǡ6̾νȤȤƻʼԻȤϤ줿̤ȤƤǤνǤϡ39μϿؤ1773ǯ4Ǥ42,700ˡʸ11622,500ڡ缭ŵȤʤä
Johnson μκħ2ĵС(1) ñθȤ˰ʸäȡ(2) ʬơŬڤǼȤǤ롥(1) ˤĤƤϡ¾Ǥ㤬äΤΡѸ켭˾塤ŪʻߤǤꡤJohnson ʱѸνʸȤߤʤŰʹߤκȷϿƤ롥ŪˤϡPhilip Sidney (1554--86), Richard Hooker (c1554--1600), Francis Bacon (1561--1626), Walter Raleigh (c1552--1618), William Shakespeare (1564--1616), Edmund Spenser (c1552--99), John Milton (1608--74), John Dryden (1631--1700), Joseph Addison (1672--1719) ʤɤǡ500ĶԤѤƤʤShakespeare, Dryden, Addison, Bacon ǰѤ3ʬ1ˡŵȤˡJohnson ˤѤΤ¿äȤ
(2) ˤĤƤϡư take ˤȤС¾ưȼưǹ碌134θˤޤʬषƤꡤԤ Bailey μ (1730) бս꤬6ԤʤΤ٤ȡ㤤κ٤Ǥ롥˭٤ʰʸ˴ŤˤɾꡤOED ʤɤ (J.) Ȥ Johnson ФмѤƤۤɤǤ롥ŵŪͭ̾ oat "grain, which in England is generally given to horses, but in Scotland supports the people" ϡJohnson θȼѡǤиΤȤƤ뤬ΤˤΤ褦ΤΡƴʷŪΤͿƤ롥
¾ħȤƤϡ첻ľ˶椬դƤ뤳ȡʤԤ Bailey ˵٤ˡ츻ɬΤǤʤȡWilliam Jones ΩĤ30ǯȤͤФʤˡɴʼŵŪμ⤦Ȥ٤ʤɤ뤬"Plan" ɤФ褯ʬ褦˶弭˵ۤȤɤιܤޤƤȤäƤ褯Johnson λ¿Ωġ
μϡ1810ǯޤǤ10ǤŤ͡1815--18ǯˤ J. H. Todd ˤǡ1827ǯ2ǡˤ蘆줿Johnson ʹ OED ˻ޤǤϡԻư Johnson 䴰Ȥ̣礤ͥ100ǯʾˤ錄Ѹ켭˷פŪʼȤäƤ褤Johnson μ˴Ťơɥĸ졤ꥢ졤٥Ȥ2켭ŵԻ줿褦ˡؤαƶϤä
ޤǤǯ1756ǯˤϡ2Ǥ줿¤ʴάʤƤꡤǤ⸡ʤᡤ18̤ƿǤäƿ͵1815ǯޤǤ14ǤŤ͡Ф줿
ơCrystal Johnson μ4000ꤹäǤ250ǯܤˤ2005ǯ˽Ǥ줿"Plan" ڤ "Preface" ȤȤ˼ڤ˻ȤǤΤǡǶϴ֤ơޤ˰Ƥ롥
Johnson, Samuel. A Dictionary of the English Language: An Anthology. Selected, Edited and with an Introduction by David Crystal. London: Penguin, 2005.
߷ ˧ͺԡˡؼѸ졦١ұѸʸꡡ8ҡ2006ǯ
timeline γƵǽƤѸǯɽˡرѸ٤鶶Ǥάǯɽ (216) äѸˤκǽ˹ʤƤ뤬2ܻˤή줬碌ƼƤͭѡ
| 55--54 BC | ѹ | ||
| 43 AD | ǥѹ | ||
| 410 | ʼܹ˰Ȥ | ||
| c405 | ƥ (The Vulgate) | ||
| 432 | St. Patrick ɤ۶ | ||
| 449 | Angle, Saxon, Jute αѹ | 538 | ʩ |
| c563 | St. Columba åȥɤ۶ϡ̤륢å塦ꥹȶ | ||
| 597 | St. Augustine Ȥ۶ϡ̾夹ޡȥå | 604 | ηˡ |
| 645 | 粽β | ||
| 664 | Whitby ġʥꥹȶ2ɤΩ뤿νġ | 672 | ѿ |
| c680 | Beowulf ???? | ||
| c700 | ǸŤαѸʸ | 708 | Ʊߤ¤ |
| 710--94 | ī | ||
| 735 | Bede ह | 712 | ظŻ |
| 787 | Viking αѹ | 720 | ܽ |
| 871 | Alfred 粦 Wessex ˽Ǥ | 794--1192 | ʿī |
| 886 | ǡ (Danelaw) ΤȤʥͤȥεサζ | 797 | ³ܵ |
| c900 | ݼʪ | ||
| 1016--42 | β̡Ȥѹβ˽ǤʥθդѸˤʤ | c1000 | ҡ |
| c1010 | ظʪ | ||
| c1059 | ع | ||
| 1066 | Ρޥȡʥλ¹ǥեθߥΥޥǥѹβ˽ǤѹθѸ줬եˤʤ | c1120 | غʪ |
| 1171 | Henry II ɿ | 1192--1333 | һ |
| 1337--1453 | 100ǯ (Hundred Years' War) | c1219 | ʿʪ |
| 1348--50 | (Black Death) | c1330 | |
| 1336--1392 | ī | ||
| 1362 | IJDZѸ | 1336--1573 | Į |
| 1367 | Edward ҥڥ | c1371 | ʿ |
| 1343--1400 | Geoffrey Chaucer | 1397 | ջηΩ |
| 1381 | ̱ (Peasants' Revolt) | ||
| 1384 | Wycliffe ŵ | ||
| 1400-- | 첻 (the Great Vowel Shift) | c1402 | ز |
| 1476 | Caxton ѹƳ | 1489 | ջηΩ |
| 1534 | ѹ (Church of England) | 1543 | Ŵˤ |
| 1558 | 졼ӼElizabeth I ¨ | 1549 | ꥹȶ |
| 1565--1616 | William Shakespeare | 1590 | Ȥ |
| 1607 | ǽΥꥫΦ | 1603--1867 | ͻ |
| 1611 | ض | 1612 | ꥹȶػ |
| 1620 | ᥤե̥ץޥ | 1639 | |
| 1642--49 | Charles I IJ (Civil War) | ||
| 1649 | Charles I 跺¹Ω | 1682 | عˡ |
| 1755 | Samuel Johnson Ѹ켭 | 1782--87 | ŷ絲 |
| 1884--1928 | the Oxford English Dictionary ʵ̾the New English Dictionary˽ | 1868--1912 | |
| 1899--1861 | Ernest Hemingway | 1867--1916 |
űѸο;̾ηϤˤơñ°ʷñ°ʷƱ his Ǥꡤ줬ѸǤѾ줿16its 졤17 his ִƤäˤˤĤơ#198. its ε ([2009-11-11-1]) dz⤷
Baugh and Cable (243--44) ˤСѸ줫Ѹˤơñ°ʷ his ʤȤơits ʳˤ͡ʤΤƤƤˤߤ two cubits and a half was the length of it nine cubits was the length thereof Τ褦ʱŪɽ (#1276. hereby, hereof, thereto, therewith, etc.פε[2012-10-24-1]ȡˡShakespeare ˤߤ It lifted up it head (Hamlet) The hedge-sparrow fed the cuckoo so long, / That it had it head bit off by it young (Lear) Τ褦ʼʤƱ it ΤޤѤˡHolland Pliny (1601) ˤߤ growing of the own accord Τ褦괧 the ѤˡʤɤǤ롥
̾°ʤȤ夷Ƥ 's ζϤʵ۰Ϥϡ;̾ǤäΤ餯줫Ϥޤä its 뤤 it's apostrophe s ΤĤΤ1800ǯޤǹԤʤˤλѤϡ16˽㤬Ƥǯ֤ϡѤȤϤߤʤƤʤä褦17νˤƵ®˼Ƥä㤨С17ȾǤϡ (The King James Bible) ǤλѤϳ̵ǤꡤShakespeare First Folio (1623) Ǥ10ˤʤäJohn Milton (1608--74) Ǥ⤤ä褦John Dryden (1631--1700) ǤϤǤ his ȴƤ
Görlach (86) ⡤17äƤ its ε®ʼƤˤĤơΤ褦˽Ҥ٤Ƥ롥
The possessive its . . . is the only EModE innovation; his, common for neuter reference until after 1600 . . ., did not reflect the distinction 'human':'nonhuman' found elsewhere in the pronominal system. This is likely to be the reason for the possessive form it . . ., which is found from the fourteenth century, and the less equivocal forms of it or thereof, which are common in the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries . . . . But its . . . obviously fitted the system ideally, as can be deduced from its rapid spread in the first half of the seventeenth century.
Baugh, Albert C. and Thomas Cable. A History of the English Language. 5th ed. London: Routledge, 2002.
Görlach, Manfred. Introduction to Early Modern English. Cambridge: CUP, 1991.
Ѹʹߤ apostrophe s ϡ̾ˤĤȤߤʤϡ̾ˤĤܸ (enclitic) ȤߤʤۤΤǤ롥ȤΤϡthe king of England's daughter Τ褦° (group genitive) ȤƤˡǧ뤫Ǥ롥apostrophe s ϡ³˷Ūñ̤Ȥϡ췲³Ūñ̡ʤܸ (clitic) Ȥߤʤɬפ롥
apostrophe s εȹͤ -es ϡѸˤϡΤ̾ˤĤä줬̾ܤ°ʤˡΤϤʤηϲäΤѸˤǤ˵ƤǤ롥
Ĥθ (Janda) ˤС°ʤؤȯŸʳǡ#819. his °ʡ ([2011-07-25-1]) ȤƺѤΤǤϤʤȤñ㲽ƼС(1) °ʸ -es ȿ;̾ñ° his Ȥ̵ƱȤʤ¤ȡ(2) ľ̾̾ȤƤ his °ʤȤ2ؤäơΤ褦㼰ǽȤʤäΤǤϤʤȤ
king his doughter : king of England his doughter = kinges doughter : X
X = king of Englandes doughter
Allen ϤƱդʤPPCME2 䤽¾ѸƥȤͿ뤢Ƥ̡his °ʤȤʤäƷ°ʤȤ븫ˤϡڵ塤̵Ȥ롥Allen ϡȤ櫓"attached genitive" Ū -es °ʡˤ "separated genitive" his °ʡˤȤδ֤ˡĶ˱Ƥʬ۾κʤȤˡѸ his °ʤ "just an orthographical variant of the inflection" (118) Ǥȷ롥
Ǥϡ°ʤȯã his °ʤȤΤǤϤʤäȤȡ¾ˤɤΤ褦ʷꤨΤAllen ϤȤơ"the gradual extension of the ending -es to all classes of nouns, making what used to be an inflection indistinguishable from a clitic" (120) ƤƤ롥14ޤǤ°ʸΧ -(e)s 褦ˤʤꡤ줬ϤȤƤǤϤʤ̵Ѳܸª˻äΤǤϤʤȤޤǽη°ʤϡThe grete god of Loves name (Chaucer, HF 1489) þe kyng of Frances men (Trevisa's Polychronicon, VIII, 349.380) ˸褦ʡм of ȼä귿Ǥꡤʣ̾ȤǤ褦ɽǤ롥줬Ȳ졤ľ˽ͭ -(e)s ĤȤΤϤޤäԻĤǤϤʤ
Allen ϡ16Ⱦ鸽 his °ʤʿŪ her °ʤ their °ʤˤĤƤϡǤ-(e)s ˤ뷲°ʤΩʬ (metanalysis) η̤ǤꡤŪɽˤʤȸƤ롥ΰʬϤ"spelling pronunciation" ʤ "spelling syntax" (124) ȸڤƤΤ̣
Allen ηѤ褦 (124)
A closer examination of the relationship between case-marking syncretism and the rise of the 'group genitive' than has previously been carried out provides evidence that the increase in syncretism led to the reanalysis of -es as a clitic. There is evidence that this change of status from inflection to clitic was not accomplished all at once; inflectional genitives coexisted with the clitic genitive in late ME and the clitic seems to have attached to conjoined nouns and appositives before it attached to NPs which did not end in a possessor noun. The evidence strongly suggests that the separated genitive of ME did not serve as the model for the introduction of the group genitive, and I have suggested that the separated genitive was an orthographic variant of the inflectional genitive, but that after the group genitive was firmly established there were attempts to treat it as a genitive pronoun.
Allen Appendix I ˤơMustanoja (160) his °ʤȤƵƤűѸѸ줫[2011-07-25-1]ǵˤ¿路ǤƤ롥
ʤ°ʤˤĤƤϡBaugh and Cable (241) ˤñʸڤ롥
Janda , Richard. "On the Decline of Declensional Systems: The Overall Loss of OE Nominal Case Inflections and the ME Reanalysis of -es as his." Papers from the Fourth International Conference on Historical Linguistics. Ed. Elizabeth C. Traugott, Rebecca Labrum, and Susan Shepherd. Amsterdam: John Benjamins, 243--52.
Allen, Cynthia L. "The Origins of the 'Group Genitive' in English." Transactions of the Philological Society 95 (1997): 111--31.
Mustanoja, T. F. A Middle English Syntax. Helsinki: Société Néophilologique, 1960.
Baugh, Albert C. and Thomas Cable. A History of the English Language. 5th ed. London: Routledge, 2002.
ε#1414. shew show (1) ([2013-03-12-1]) ³ԡ Helsinki Corpus ѤƽѸޤǤ shew show ʬۤĴϸѸˤʬۤ PPCMBE (Penn Parsed Corpus of Modern British English; see [2010-03-03-1]) ˤäƴñĴ
PPCMBE ϡ1700ǯ1914ǯޤǤ948,895ΥѥǤ롥70ǯĤ3ʬФ첽줿 pos ե뷲оݤ˸뤳Ȥ shew show token 夲̤ϰʲ̤ꡥ
| shew | show | ||
|---|---|---|---|
| 1700--1769 | 80 | 25 | 298,764 |
| 1770--1839 | 79 | 86 | 368,804 |
| 1840--1914 | 17 | 162 | 281,327 |
This word is frequently written shew; but since it is always pronounced and often written show, which is favoured likewise by the Dutch schowen, I have adjusted the orthography to the pronunciation.
Ĥޤꡤspelling_pronunciation ʤ pronunciation_spelling ȤȤˤʤΤshow ۤɤιٸǤΤ褦ʰŪʲѤȤΤԻĤˤפ뤬Ѹ衤ȤϤ show ϹԤʤƤȤ¤طʤˤäȤϡΤ˸Ƥ
ư show ˤϸŤ֤ shew 롥ˡΧʸʤɤˤϸΤΡߤǤϰŪˤϤޤꤪܤˤʤshew 18ޤֻͥǤꡤ19ȾޤǸȤƳƤ20ȾǤܤˤ뤳ȤäOED "show, v." θ츻εҤȤ褦
The spelling shew, prevalent in the 18th cent. and not uncommon in the first half of the 19th cent., is now obsolete exc. in legal documents. It represents the obsolete pronunciation (indicated by rhymes like view, true down to c1700) normally descending from the Old English scéaw- with falling diphthong. The present pronunciation, to which the present spelling corresponds, represents an Old English (? dialectal) sceāw- with a rising diphthong.
ΰ֤ͳϡűѸ scéawian (to look) η֤ͳ褹롥촴2첻Ĺ첻ؤȳ경 (smoothing) ݤˡȤȲĴ2첻Ǥкǽ첻Ӥ ē Ȥʤꡤ徺Ĵ2첻ǤкǸ첻ӡ̤Ȥ ō Ȥʤäshew ϢʤԤηǤϡ§Ūʲȯãˤꡤ/ʃjuː/ ϤϤshow ϢʤԤηȯ /ʃoʊ/ ִ뤳ȤˤʤäȾޤǤֻȤƤ shew ͥǤʤ顤ȯȤƤ show ̲ƤȤȤˤʤ롥ʤsew /soʊ/ ⡤ʿŪȯãη̤Ǥ롥
OED 츻ǤϡޤǤ shew ͥäȤȤä show ˨Ѹ줫ǧ (cf. MED "sheuen (v.(1))") Helsinki Corpus ˤꡤѸ줫ѸޤǤ shew vs show ̻ŪʬۤѤƤߤ褦ʥǡե "shew" and "show" in Helsinki Corpus ȡ
| shew | show | |
|---|---|---|
| M1 | 12 | 0 |
| M2 | 36 | 2 |
| M3 | 185 | 0 |
| M4 | 207 | 7 |
| E1 | 198 | 13 |
| E2 | 113 | 15 |
| E3 | 71 | 4 |
ʻž (conversion) 뤤 (zero-derivation) ˤĤƤϡ#190. ʻž ([2009-11-03-1]) Ϥ conversion γƵǴϢ夲ƤʻžŪʸȤо줹ΤϽѸ졤ä Shakespeare ˤƤǤꡤͥγϡ㡹ĩʤɤȷӤĤ뤳Ȥ롥³ϼλ椷ơΤˤΤӤΤӤȤʷϵǤ롥Baugh and Cable (250) ⡤ͥαѸħ1ĤȤơʻžʲΤ褦ɾƤ롥
English in the Renaissance, at least as we see it in books, was much more plastic than now. People felt freer to mold it to their wills. Words had not always distributed themselves into rigid grammatical categories. Adjectives appear as adverbs or nouns or verbs, nouns appear as verbs---in fact, any part of speech as almost any other part. When Shakespeare wrote stranger'd with an oath he was fitting the language to his thought, rather than forcing his thought into the mold of conventional grammar. This was in keeping with the spirit of his age. It was in language, as in many other respects, an age with the characteristics of youth---vigor, a willingness to venture, and a disposition to attempt the untried. The spirit that animated Hawkins and Drake and Raleigh was not foreign to the language of their time.
μҲĬʻžȤȤӤĤƹͤΤϡΤ̥ŪǤϤ롥#1015. ҲѲȸѲΰ̴طɵǤ뤫 ([2012-02-06-1]) Ǽ夲 Martinet μĥ˽ޤʻžȯŸȤޤǸŪɬפΤǤϤʤ
ֶޤο캬ξ ([2011-02-11-1]) ǽҤ٤褦ˡѸϤλޤǤˤۤܤ٤Ƥʻˤƶޤव캬ȤǤƤ֤٤ʬŪʸؤȯŸƤƱˡ⸷경ȤŪʰ֤ˤƸʻˡƱꤵȤʤäƤΤ褦ŪŪħĤ˻äѸˤƤϡѸޤǤäѸ¿ϡǤʻžμͳͿƤȤ롥إƥ濴ȤӤѸ줬˲äʤ̼ѤͥλλʪǤȤߤʤȤˤϰϤʤˡʻžȤˡդ뤳ȤȤʤäȤȤǤϤʤ
ҲĬʻžΤδطꤹ٤ȸäƤΤǤϤʤδطľŪȤϥåŪʤΤǤȹͤޤǸŪǽŪʰ̴طõΤǤϤʤȤȤǤ롥
Baugh, Albert C. and Thomas Cable. A History of the English Language. 5th ed. London: Routledge, 2002.
ɸˤĤ Baugh and Cable (247) ˿Ƥꡤܤ椤3ñʤ3ʣˤ -s ϡѸǤʤѸǤϡ#790. Ѹˤưʬۡ ([2011-06-26-1]) βϿޤǼ褦ˡľˡ3;ʣǤ -es ܤäѸɸѼˤ3ʣ -s ȤΤԻĤǤ롥ȤΤϡλʸؤʸȿǤɸѼǤϡѸ East Midland -e(n) ṳ̈ȤƤΥͽۤ뤷ºݤʬۤȤưŪ3ʣ -s ϳΤ Shakespeare Ǥ롥
ˤĤơBaugh and Cable (247) ϼΤ褦˻ŦƤ롥
Their occurrence is also often attributed to the influence of the Northern dialect, but this explanation has been quite justly questioned, and it is suggested that they are due to analogy with the singular. While we are in some danger here of explaining ignotum per ignotius, we must admit that no better way of accounting for this peculiarity has been offered. And when we remember that a certain number of Southern plurals in -eth continued apparently in colloquial use, the alternation of -s with this -eth would be quite like the alternation of these endings in the singular. Only they were much less common. Plural forms in -s are occasionally found as late as the eighteenth century.
ǡ3ʣ -s αƶǤϤʤȤ Baugh and Cable θϡWyld, History of Modern Colloquial English, p. 340 θڤäƤ롥षλ3ñ -s -th θؤʣˤŪӲФ̤ȹͤƤ롥ʤGörlach (89) ϡ餭Τñ餭ΤᤫͤƤ롥
ͻˤäơϤȤ⤢졤Ѹˤ3ʣ -s ʤ -th ʤ꤬ŪˤɤΤ餤٤ǸΤǧƤɬפ롥ǡThe Penn-Helsinki Parsed Corpus of Early Modern English (PPCEME) ˤꤶäȸƤߤ180ȤϤΥѥ3ʣ -s 50ۤɡ3ʣ -th 60ۤɤäʷ̥ƥȥեϺåˡǯʸ̮ʤɤξܺ٤ʬϤϤƤʤŵŪƤ
and all your children prayes you for your daly blessing.
but the carving and battlements and towers looks well;
then go to the pot where your earning bagges hangs,
as our ioyes growes, We must remember still from whence it flowes,
Ther growes smale Raysons that we call reysons of Corans,
now here followeth the three Tables,
And yf there be no God, from whence cometh good thynges?
First I wold shewe that the instruccyons of this holy gospell perteyneth to the vniuersal chirche of chryst.
and so the armes goith a sundre to the by crekes.
And to this agreith the wordes of the Prophetes, as it is written.
Also high browes and thicke betokeneth hardnes:
Baugh, Albert C. and Thomas Cable. A History of the English Language. 5th ed. London: Routledge, 2002.
Görlach, Manfred. Introduction to Early Modern English. Cambridge: CUP, 1991.
ѸˤǤϡκȤʤθαѸȯŸˤ礭̤Ǥ¿ʤȤȤ롥ΤʤǡѸɽ Shakespeare The King James Bible 㳰ȸ뤳Ȥ⤢롥˸¿θäɽѸäƤꡤѤƤ뤫ΤˡˤƤ̤ˤƤ⡤ξԤαƶ¾κȤʤݤƤ롥
ϢۤΤϡѸ Chaucer αѸ˾塤ä˱Ѹû˾ΰյǤ롥#257. Chaucer Ѹ˾˲̤Ȥϡ ([2010-01-09-1]), #298. Chaucer Ѹ˾˲̤Ȥϡ (2) ([2010-02-19-1]), #524. Chaucer ѤѸ --- stevene ([2010-10-03-1]) ǸȤꡤǶεǤϡѸˤեѤνפʬ Chaucer ˵뽾θФ뿵ФƤ롥ѸѸʸ˽ФΤϤܾۤ˸ĿͤȤäƤθĿͤѸû˾αɸȤˤƤ褤ȤȤˤϤʤʤǮ⤫줿ޤ졤Ȥ٤ʸͤСѸФ뤳ȼΤϲǽǤ롥¿ξ硤äνФ˴ؤĿͤιϡθĿͤΤΤ˵٤ȤϡΤ褦ʸĿͤڽФĬή˵٤äˡΤ褦ʸĿͤʣˤϡʤǤ롥
Utopia (1516) 路 Sir Thomas More (1478--1535) The Boke named the Governour (1531) 路 Sir Thomas Elyot (c1490--1546) ȤƵˤդ路⤷ʤBaugh and Cable (229) ˤСMore ϼΤ褦ʼѸʤ뤤ϤθˤФ
absurdity, acceptance, anticipate, combustible, compatible, comprehensible, concomitance, congratulatory, contradictory, damnability, denunciation, detector, dissipate, endurable, eruditely, exact, exaggerate, exasperate, explain, extenuate, fact, frivolous, impenitent, implacable, incorporeal, indifference, insinuate, inveigh, inviolable, irrefragable, monopoly, monosyllable, necessitate, obstruction, paradox, pretext
Elyot ϰʲθäƳ
accommodate, adumbrate, adumbration, analogy, animate, applicate, beneficence, encyclopedia, exerp (excerpt), excogitate, excogitation, excrement, exhaust, exordium, experience (v.), exterminate, frugality, implacability, infrequent, inimitable, irritate, modesty, placability
ֻǼΤϡ#708. Frequency Sorter CGI([2011-04-05-1]) ˤơ٤ˤ800ʾ帽6318̤ޤǤǤ롥ȸ줿ǽȤΤʤۤɤˡߤǤ̤θ
Baugh and Cable (230) ϡ2ͤοʸԤθŪ˽Ҥ٤θȤϰۤʤꡤȤ⤹Ū˸Ŀͤ˵Ƥ褦ɤ롥
So far as we now know, these words had not been used in English previously. In addition both writers employ many words that are recorded from only a few years before. And so they either introduced or helped to establish many new words in the language. What More and Elyot were doing was being done by numerous others, and it is necessary to recognize the importance of individuals as "makers of English" in the sixteenth and early seventeenth century.
Ǹ "the importance of individuals as "makers of English" in the sixteenth and early seventeenth century" ̣ƤΤϤλ°ʣθĿͤϤΤȤǤꡤνҤ٤֤Τ褦ʸĿͤڽФĬή˵פȤȤ̷⤷ʤ褦ˤɤ롥
ϡ夬ĿͤΤĿͤΤȤʤΤ
Baugh, Albert C. and Thomas Cable. A History of the English Language. 5th ed. London: Routledge, 2002.
#1407. Ѹ3Ĥ ([2013-03-04-1]) εǡλαѸ줬Ƥ3ܤȤ "the enrichment of the vocabulary so that it would be adequate to meet the demands that would be made upon it in its wiser use" 3֤ε ([2013-03-05-1], [2013-03-06-1], [2013-03-07-1]) ǡŵ줫̤θüѤȤĬήˤäȿưŪ˰줿ԤˤŸؤβαưˤĤƸƤۤʤرĤ "inkhorn terms" "Chaucerisms" ؤȽʤ줿櫓⤦1ġޤΩʤΤ̤˵줿ä롥"oversea language" ȸƤФ롤ƥ䥮ꥷʳθ줫μѸǤ롥̤θŵѤؤӤ줿ȽΤǡФȤФäǡ¾줫μѸоݤȤʤä
#151. Ѹ5ħ ([2009-09-25-1]) #110. ѸμѸεȳפǿ줿褦ˡѸ350θ줫äѤƤ롥ѸʳǤѸϤǤ50Ķ줫äѤƤ (Baugh and Cable, pp. 227--28) #114. ѸμѸεȳ ([2009-08-19-1]) Ǹ褦ˡƥȥꥷСե졤ꥢ졤ڥ줬ͥä
ʲBaugh and Cable (228--29) ޥ줫μѸޤϡե줫äѸΥץ뤫顥
alloy, ambuscade, baluster, bigot, bizarre, bombast, chocolate, comrade, detail, duel, entrance, equip, equipage, essay, explore, genteel, mustache, naturalize, probability, progress, retrenchment, shock, surpass, talisman, ticket, tomato, vogue, volunteer
ˡꥢ줫Ϸ۴طθä¿ֻΤΤϥե첽äƤꥢ쵯θǤ롥
algebra, argosy, balcony, battalion, bankrupt, bastion, brigade, brusque, cameo, capricio (caprice), carat, cavalcade, charlatan, cupola, design, frigate, gala, gazette, granite, grotesque, grotto, infantry, parakeet, piazza, portico, rebuff, stanza, stucco, trill, violin, volcano
ڥʤӥݥȥˤϡ䥢ꥫ̱ϤǤγưǤФä¿ֻϥե첽äΡ
alligator, anchovy, apricot, armada, armadillo, banana, barricade, bastiment, bastinado, bilbo, bravado, brocade, cannibal, canoe, cavalier, cedilla, cocoa, corral, desperado, embargo, escalade, grenade, hammock, hurricane, maize, mosquito, mulatto, negro, palisade, peccadillo, potato, renegado, rusk, sarsaparilla, sombrero, tobacco, yam
ֻǼ褦ˡեͳ뤤ϥե첽֤äƤ줬ʤ餺ǧ롥ϡꥢ䥹ڥ줫顤Ʊ褦ʸäѸؤեؤήǤ롥η̤Ȥơۤʤޥθͻ礷Τ褦ˤߤ㤬롥㤨СѸ galleon F. galion, Sp. galeon, Ital. galeone ΤɤθȤפʤgallery ⥽ Fr. galerie, Sp., Port., Ital. galeria ΤȤᤫͤ롥Ʊͤˡpistol F. pistole, Sp., Ital. pistola ΤʤΤcochineal F. cochenille, Sp. cochinilla, Ital. cocciniglia ΤʤΤ
Baugh, Albert C. and Thomas Cable. A History of the English Language. 5th ed. London: Routledge, 2002.
ε#1409. Ĥä졤ä ([2013-03-06-1]) ۤ inkhorn_term γƵǡѸ뤤ϥͥΥȽįƤƥ䥮ꥷ줫̵̤ʼѤȽԤȤƤϡ#1408. ([2013-03-05-1]) ǿ줿褦ˡSir John Cheke (1514--57), Roger Ascham (1515?--68), Sir Thomas Chaloner, Thomas Wilson (1528?--81) ʤɤ̾뤬ΤʤǤ Cheke Τ褦ԤϤȿưǽꡤؤβĥäɬפʤΤǤСïˤǤ狼ǤѤ¤ѤΤǤꡤѸʤɴäưʤȤͤƱͤȤ˸ŵؼԤǤ Ascham ȤȤˡCheke ϤλˤʷˤʱѸνȤɾƤ롥
㤨СCheke ϥޥˤäơ (The King James Bible) ǤϼѸ줬ȤƤȤǡͳ褹Ѥlunatic Ф moonedpublican Ф toller¾ hundreder (centurion), foresayer (prophet), byword (parable), freshman (proselyte), crossed (crucified), gainrising (resurrection) ޤ purist 餷ſ륲ޥؤβ
Cheke Τ褦ʿʪȤϤۤʤưŤǡͤޤŸؤβäƥäդˤäơChaucer ؤƴݤߤߤäΤEdmund Spenser (1552/53--99) "Chaucerism" ȤƤФŸؤΰ¸ͤȤΤ롥Horace Thomas Drant 䡤John Milton (1608--74) Ÿε̣äλˤƤϡastound, blameful, displeasance, enroot, forby (hard by, past), empight (fixed, implanted), natheless, nathemore, mickle, whilere (a while before) ʤɤ줬褷ۤˤ⡤ޥǤʾʤȤʬŪˡˤȤˤʤꤵ˸ŸȤƤϰʲΤΤ롥
askew, baneful, bellibone (a fair maid), belt, birthright, blandishment, blatant, braggadocio, briny, changeful, changeling, chirrup, cosset (lamb), craggy, dapper, delve (pit, den), dit (song), don, drear, drizzling, elfin, endear, enshrine, filch, fleecy, flout, forthright, freak, gaudy, glance, glee, glen, gloomy, grovel, hapless, merriment, oaten, rancorous, scruze (squeeze, crush), shady, squall (to cry), sunshiny, surly, wakeful, wary, witless, wolfish, wrizzled (wrinkled, shriveled)
νԤˤȿưŪʱưϡ켫ΤȽӤ뤳Ȥä嵭äΤʤˤϡߡŪѤƤΤޤޤƤ롥ȽˤϡѸû˾塤Τ褦Ū¦̤⤢äȤƨƤϤʤʤʾ塤Baugh and Cable (230--31) ȤƵҤ
Baugh, Albert C. and Thomas Cable. A History of the English Language. 5th ed. London: Routledge, 2002.
ε#1408. ([2013-03-05-1]) ۤ inkhorn_term γƵǡѸ̤ήŵͳξѸäƤ#478. ѸΤ褦˼ڤƤϼΤƤ줿ƥ ([2010-08-18-1]) ǵ褦ˡϡ֥פ餵ʤ⡤ˤޤĤäͭѤʸ¿ǡˤޤʤä⾯ʤʤϡBaugh and Cable (223--24, 226) 顤ĤääȤܻۤ䤨äɲä
ޤĤääΥץ̾졤ƻ졤ưν˵롥ȾϥƥͳֻǼ褦˥ꥷͳΤΡʥƥͳΤޤˤ¿
acme, allurement, allusion, anachronism, antipathy, antithesis, atmosphere, autograph, capsule, catastrophe, chaos, chronology, climax, crisis, criterion, democracy, denunciation, dexterity, disability, disrespect, dogma, emanation, emphasis, encyclopedia, enthusiasm, epitome, excrescence, excursion, expectation, halo, idiosyncrasy, inclemency, jurisprudence, lexicon, misanthrope, parasite, parenthesis, pathetic, pneumonia, scheme, skeleton, system, tactics, thermometer
abject, agile, anonymous, appropriate, caustic, conspicuous, critic, dexterous, ephemeral, expensive, external, habitual, hereditary, heterodox, impersonal, insane, jocular, malignant, polemic, tonic
adapt, alienate, assassinate, benefit, consolidate, disregard, emancipate, eradicate, erupt, excavate, exert, exhilarate, exist, extinguish, harass, meditate, ostrasize, tantalize
ˡ줢뤤ϻ¾ѤȤʤäΤΥץ̾졤ƻ졤ưνˡȤȤ˵롥
adminiculation (aid), appendance (appendage), assation (roasting), discongruity (incongruity), mansuetude (mildness)
aspectable (visible), eximious (excellent, distinguished), exolete (faded), illecebrous (delicate, alluring), temulent (drunk)
approbate (to approve), assate (to roast), attemptate (to attempt), cautionate (to caution), cohibit (to restrain), consolate (to console), consternate (to dismay), demit (to send away), denunciate (to denounce), deruncinate (to weed), disaccustom (to render unaccustomed), disacquaint (to make acquainted), disadorn (to deprive of adornment), disquantity (to diminish), emacerate (to emaciate), exorbitate (to stray from the ordinary course), expede (to accomplish, expedite), exsiccate (to desiccate), suppeditate (to furnish, supply)
ǡѤϼ¸ŪʼѤȤ⤤ȤǤ롥¸ŪʤϡߤѤƤ effective, effectual ˲äơeffectful, effectuating, effectuous ʤɤĤƻȤƤ¤Τ
Baugh, Albert C. and Thomas Cable. A History of the English Language. 5th ed. London: Routledge, 2002.
16 (inkhorn term) ΰüˤĤƤϡε#1407. Ѹ3Ĥ ([2013-03-04-1]) ˤ⡤#478. ѸΤ褦˼ڤƤϼΤƤ줿ƥ ([2010-08-18-1]) #576. inkhorn term ȱѸ켭 ([2010-11-24-1]) ۤ inkhorn_term γƵǿƤȽ˯ȤƤϡ[2010-11-24-1]ǰѤ The Arte of Rhetorique (1553) Thomas Wilson (1528?--81) 뤬⤦1͵Ȥʤ Sir John Cheke (1514--57) դ路Cheke ϼ餬ꥷؼԤǤʤ顤ŵ줫Τߤ䤿ʼѤƱꥷؼԤǤ Roger Ascham (1515?--68) 褦٤Ƥ̣Cheke Sir Thomas Hoby ˰Ƥ (1561) ΤʤǡμĥԤʤäBaugh and Cable, pp. 217--18 ѡˡ
I am of this opinion that our own tung shold be written cleane and pure, unmixt and unmangeled with borowing of other tunges, wherin if we take not heed by tijm, ever borowing and never payeng, she shall be fain to keep her house as bankrupt. For then doth our tung naturallie and praisablie utter her meaning, when she bouroweth no counterfeitness of other tunges to attire her self withall, but useth plainlie her own, with such shift, as nature, craft, experiens and folowing of other excellent doth lead her unto, and if she want at ani tijm (as being unperfight she must) yet let her borow with suche bashfulnes, that it mai appeer, that if either the mould of our own tung could serve us to fascion a woord of our own, or if the old denisoned wordes could content and ease this neede, we wold not boldly venture of unknowen wordes.
Erasmus Praise of Folly 1549ǯ˱ Sir Thomas Chaloner ⡤ʳؤ뤳Ȥ餷Baugh and Cable, p. 218 ѡˡ
Such men therfore, that in deede are archdoltes, and woulde be taken yet for sages and philosophers, maie I not aptelie calle theim foolelosophers? For as in this behalfe I have thought good to borowe a littell of the Rethoriciens of these daies, who plainely thynke theim selfes demygods, if lyke horsleches thei can shew two tongues, I meane to mingle their writings with words sought out of strange langages, as if it were alonely thyng for theim to poudre theyr bokes with ynkehorne termes, although perchaunce as unaptly applied as a gold rynge in a sowes nose. That and if they want suche farre fetched vocables, than serche they out of some rotten Pamphlet foure or fyve disused woords of antiquitee, therewith to darken the sence unto the reader, to the ende that who so understandeth theim maie repute hym selfe for more cunnyng and litterate: and who so dooeth not, shall so muche the rather yet esteeme it to be some high mattier, because it passeth his learnyng.
"foolelosophers" Ȥϸ
Τ褦˥ȽϤäοѤ뤳ȤϤʤäʸȤϸ鷺Ȥ˲ǧ Sir Thomas Elyot (c1490--1546) Richard Mulcaster (1530?--1611) ʤɤμ礿ʸԤμ٤Ĭή˥ޥåƤΤǤ롥
ʤOED ˤȡink-horn term ȤɽνФ1543ǯ
Baugh, Albert C. and Thomas Cable. A History of the English Language. 5th ed. London: Routledge, 2002.
Ѹä16ˤϱѸ礭꤬3ĤäBaugh and Cable (203) ɽڤС"(1) recognition in the fields where Latin had for centuries been supreme, (2) the establishment of a more uniform orthography, and (3) the enrichment of the vocabulary so that it would be adequate to meet the demands that would be made upon it in its wiser use" Ǥ롥
(1) 16ϡvernacular ǤѸ줬ƥƤʬؤȡεǽȲͤƤäǤ롥ȾФޤǤϡSir Thomas Elyot (c1490--1546), Roger Ascham (1515?--68), Thomas Wilson (1525?--81) , George Puttenham (1530?--90) ɽѸνꤿϡѸǽȤˤĤƤ "apologetic" äȾˤʤȤΤ褦ͤӤΩʤʤäƤ롥Ѹؤοϡä Richard Mulcaster (1530?--1611) "I love Rome, but London better, I favor Italie, but England more, I honor the Latin, but I worship the English." Ƥ롥
(2) ֻɸಽưϡSir John Cheke (1514--57), Sir Thomas Smith (1513--77; De Recta et Emendata Linguae Anglicae Scriptione Dialogus [1568]), John Hart (d. 1574; An Orthographie [1569]), William Bullokar (fl. 1586; Book at Large [1582], Bref Grammar for English [1586]) ʤɤˤŪɽŪʽƤͳơRichard Mulcaster (The First Part of the Elementarie [1582]), E. Coot (English Schoole-master [1596]), P. Gr. (Paulo Graves?; Grammatica Anglicana [1594]) ʤɤˤ벺ʴϩؤȸ줬ȤƼ˰Ȥλٻ夷
(3) #478. ѸΤ褦˼ڤƤϼΤƤ줿ƥ ([2010-08-18-1])#576. inkhorn term ȱѸ켭 ([2010-11-24-1])#1226. Ѹˤäǯʬۡ ([2012-09-04-1]) ʤɤεǷ֤Ҥ٤Ƥ褦ˡ16ϼȤƥƥ줫餪ӤμѸ줬ήͥʸͤ¿Sir Thomas Elyot Τ褦 "augment our Englysshe tongue" ܻؤΤǤ롥
vernacular ȤƤνѸ嵭3ĤطʤˤϡؤεʼҲѲäƤ Baugh and Cable (200) ȤСװ5Ĥä
1. the printing press
2. the rapid spread of popular education
3. the increased communication and means of communication
4. the growth of specialized knowledge
5. the emergence of various forms of self-consciousness about language
ޤˡʸβ褦[2012-03-29-1]ε#1067. Ѹȸܸθüѡפ⻲ȡ
Baugh, Albert C. and Thomas Cable. A History of the English Language. 5th ed. London: Routledge, 2002.
Ѳ뤤ʸˡѲ®٤ˤĤƤ speed_of_change γƵǼ夲ƤۤȤɤѲ®˴ؤҲŪװŦˤȤɤޤꡤŪˤäƤʤä#621. ʸˡѲοʹԤα߳ꤵ®١ ([2011-01-08-1]) ǡ̤Ѳ®٤ˤĤơ餤Ǥ롥
ʸˡǤϡҶθ콬˴ؤᥫ˥ Primary Linguistic Data (PLD) ȤФϤδ顤ŪʸˡѲƤεͼԤ Lightfoot Ǥ롥Lightfoot 2006ǯʸĹǯˤ錄Ƥ롥
Changes often take place in clusters: apparently unrelated superficial changes occur simultaneously or in rapid sequence. Such clusters manifest a single theoretical choice which has been taken differently. If so, the singularity of the change can be explained by the appropriately defined theoretical choice. So the principles of UG and the definition of the cues constitute the laws which guide change in grammars, defining the available terrain. Any change is explained if we show, first, that the linguistic environment has changed and, second, that the new phenomenon . . . must be the way that it is because of some principle of the theory and the new PLD. (42)
Ѥ1ʸˡѲˤƤϡϢѲ«ȤʤäƱˤ뤤ϵ®롤Ȥ롥̤ΰѤ⼨
[I]f grammars are abstract, then they change only occasionally and sometimes with dramatic consequences for a wide range of constructions and expressions; grammar change tends to be "bumpy," manifested by clusters of phenomena changing at the same time . . . . (27)
ʸΤʤǡLightfoot ϡcan, may, must ʤɤˡư첽 (auxiliary_verb) Ϳ¿θˤû֤16ޤǤ˴λȡdo-periphrasis ([2010-08-26-1]) 18ȡ2Ĥΰ츫ȴϢʤѸˤˤʸˡѲV-to-I operation ȤξüˤäƴϢŤ뤳Ȥ롥ޤѸˤˤפǤʤοȸȯãδطˤĤơsplit genitive, group genitive, of ˤ뱪Ū°ʡ-'s ˤȤꡤѤ뤳ȤǰϢʸˡѲϢŤǤȼĥ롥
«Ȥʤäơסֵ®ˡפȤΤLightfoot θѲˤƺǤפʼĥ1ĤǤ롥Ǥ餯Ū˷ӤĤƤΤóȻ (lexical_diffusion) ȹͤƤ롥óȻˤƤϡϢܤ«ȤʤäơʤȤȻʳˤƤϡֵ®ˡʹԤȤƤ롥Lightfoot θѲȸóȻϡѤޤǰۤʤ뤷оݤ㤦ΤϳΤ"clusters" "bumpy" Ȥ̤ΥɤϸѲħɽ路Ƥ褦˻פƤʤʤ
Lightfoot, David W. "Cuing a New Grammar." Chapter 2 of The Handbook of the History of English. Ed. Ans van Kemenade and Bettelou Los. Malden, MA: Blackwell, 2006. 24--44.
ε#1404. Optimality Theory ߤ첻 ([2013-03-01-1]) ǵפ֤ Great Vowel Shift 夲̤δؿ GVS ˤĤƺƹͤ褦 Smith (Chapter 6) ɤľGVS äƤϡ줬͡ˤ줷ѲǤϤʤ⤷ʤȤǽǰƬ֤ƤȤɬפȲǧˤĤƤϡ#495. Ǥʤ첻ܡ ([2010-09-04-1]) ǵƻפ٤̤첻ܤˤĤƿƤ
Ѹˤˤơ첻ܡפ̾ΤƤΤϡɥ濴Ȥ륤ǵäɸѸˤη̤ȿǤƤ롤ϢĹ첻ѲǤ롥֥ƥγǡ褽Ӥˤ褽Ӥ褦Ĺ첻ѲäƤ롥ǤŪ褯ΤƤΤåȥɤǵä첻ܤǤ롥ǤĹ첻Τߤ˾夲2첻졤б첻ǤϲѲƤʤäơout ϥåȥǤ [uːt] ΤޤޤǤ롥ʹߡ첻ܤ "Southern Shift"åȥ첻ܤ "Northern Shift" ȸƤǶ̤ʲȡˡ


Southern Shift Northern Shift ϡѲ첻ηϤ㤷ƤΤǤ뤫顤̤ۤʤäƤ첻ܤСξܤȤ̤纹ϤʤȤΤ¤Ǥ롥ǤϡȸˤĤƤϤɤξܤδ֤ˡϢŪѲʹԤ丶ˤĤơ餫Ŧ뤳ȤϤǤΤꤷʤͳϤĤ⤢롥Smith (153) ϡƤΤ "mechanical developments consequent on change elsewhere in the system" ȤޤΤߤǤꡤ"no reference to southern 'influence' is needed to account for the development in the north, and the similarity between Northern and Southern Shifts seems essentially coincidental" ȡξܤδϢڤΤƤ롥
[I]s the Great Vowel Shift (singular) a unitary phenomenon? It would seem that the triggering and implementation of the Shift differed in different parts of the country. It was not some sudden, massive movement but rather a series of very small, individual choices which interacted diachronically, diatopically and sociolinguistically, resulting in at least two distinct sets of phonological realignments. The term Great Vowel Shift remains a useful label but, as has been pointed out by, among others, Roger Lass (1988: 396), only in the same way as 'Industrial Revolution' is a helpful shorthand method of referring to how a series of minor technological advances ultimately brought about a major cultural change. (153)
Smith ϡƿܤθˤĤƤϢȤϤʤȤ̤ȼŸƤ롥phonological space γǰѤ첻ηΰϤ˴ؤͻꤦ첻ηϤŪͻͥåȥ˴Ťּ夤嫤ǷФ줿 ("weakly tied") ƱΤȤʤäҲŪ accommodation hyperadaptation εʤɡˡʻ̤οܤڤäƤ椯
Smith ϡηϤ˹θƤʤɤɾеǽŪǤ뤳ȤϳΤŪˤϥХХΰȹͤƤ褤
Smith, Jeremy J. Sound Change and the History of English. Oxford: OUP, 2007.
ؤʬˤơ1990ǯ Optimality Theory ʺŬˤоȯŸλȸƤ٤뤫⤷ʤ1993ǯ Prince and Smolensky ˤƤȯɽư衤ܤӤƤä˲䱤ΧʬǤαѤʤǤꡤ̻ؤΩ줫Ѳ븶ȤƴԤƤ롥OT ϡʸˡդ줿ʣˤäƵҤǤȹͤ롥طФƳƼŬѤ졤̤ȤɽطϤ뤳ȤꤷƤ롥
OT δϡѲ뤤ʸˡѲȤΥդؤ (reranking of constraints) Ǥȸ뤳ȤǤĤθǤϱѸˤˤפʲѲǤ첻 (Great Vowel Shift; see [2009-11-18-1]) ؤѤƤ롥McMahon GVS ؤαѸƤΤǡƤߤ褦ʲǤϡMcMahon ȤƤŵνϾά롥
ǯŪΩ줫顤GVS ϽΤ褦ŪѲǤϤʤ̤ѲޤȤ߹蘆äΤˤʤȤФƤƤ[2010-09-04-1]ε#495. Ǥʤ첻ܡפȡˡ䤬Ƥ֤ȤΥХХǤ롥ΥХХ˯ Stockwell and Minkova Ǥꡤ GVS Ȥ٥뼫Τݱʤ˴Ƥޤ٥ǤɾƤ롥Minkova ʤɤϡΥ٥ϱѸˤѸȤƤǤϤʤػˤѸȤƤդ路ȡ긷 GVS ɽ魯ġβѲλ¤ΤΤΤȤʤ餬ǧƤꡤǽѲϹ첻2첻ǤȹͤƤǤϡJespersen ʤɤθȰפ롥
Lass GVS Ȥ٥ΰյΤȤǧƤ롥GVS γˤĤƤϡ첻ι첻ϤޤäȤ Luick Dobson θƤƤꡤ첻շξȾʬ˴ؤϢѲˤĤƤϹ¤ŪߤδͿꤷƤ롥СȾʬˤĤƤΤߥХХѤƤȤȤˤʤ롥
McMahon ϡΤ褦طʤˡMiglio (1998) Miglio and Moré ˤ OT Ѥ GVS ʬϤ⤹롥ŪŦ塤McMahon Ǥ褯 OT ζߤƤɾ Minkova and Stockwell ʬϤҲ𤹤롥Minkova and Stockwell ϡѸĹ첻οŤ4Ĥװ줾 OT ˤ˳Ƥ
(a) HEAR CLEAR: Diphthong optimization in perceptual terms
(b) *EFFORT: Diphthong optimization in articulatory terms
(c) MINIMAL DISTANCE: Optimal spacing of adjacent entities --- merger avoidance
(d) IDENT IO (CONTRAST): Vowel mergers and input-output faithfulness
(a) (b) ϲ˴ؤǡԤ2첻ٻԤĹ첻ٻȤȿġ(c) (d) ϲηϤ˴ؤǡԤϲǤͻءԤϲΩݻغѤ롥ʤMinkova and Stockwell ϲˤȤŤ (a) (b) ΤߤѲΰ⡤ѲȤѤǤȹͤƤ롥ϡOT δܤ˲ΤΤȤܼ˴ؤȴϢ롥
Minkova and Stockwell ϡ4ΰۤʤ֤ǤȤ߹碌ˤꡤ4Ĥΰۤʤ벻Ȥ롥
(1) Nucleus-glide dissimilation: IDENT IO (CONTRAST) >> HEAR CLEAR >> MINIMAL DISTANCE >> *EFFORT
(2) Nucleus-glide assimilation: IDENT IO (CONTRAST) >> *EFFORT >> MINIMAL DISTANCE >> HEAR CLEAR
(3) Chain Shift: IDENT IO (CONTRAST), MINIMAL DISTANCE >> HEAR CLEAR, *EFFORT
(4) Merger: *EFFORT >> IDENT IO (CONTRAST), MINIMAL DISTANCE >> HEAR CLEAR
GVS (3) 1Ǥ롥Ѹˤˤ͡ʲѲäƤ뤬OT ˤСƻΰۤʤȤ߹碌ȽˤȤȤˤʤ롥OT ˤ GVS β餫ˤ줿Τ褯狼ʤȤΤľʤȤǤ롥GVS ˤĤƿ1ĤεˡääȤʾˡΤ
Prince, Alan and Paul Smolensky. Optimality Theory: Constraint Interaction in Generative Grammar. Ms, Rutgers U and U of Colorado at Boulder, 1993.
McMahon, April. "Change for the Better? Optimality Theory versus History." Chapter 1 of The Handbook of the History of English. Ed. Ans van Kemenade and Bettelou Los. Malden, MA: Blackwell, 2006. 4--23.
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