How English Became English (e-bog) af Horobin, Simon
Horobin, Simon (forfatter)

How English Became English e-bog

85,75 DKK (ekskl. moms 68,60 DKK)
The English Language is spoken by more than a billion people throughout the world. But where did English come from? And how has it evolved into the language used today?In How English Became English Simon Horobin investigates the evolution of the English language, examining how the language continues to adapt even today, as English continues to find new speakers and new uses. Engaging with contemp…
The English Language is spoken by more than a billion people throughout the world. But where did English come from? And how has it evolved into the language used today?In How English Became English Simon Horobin investigates the evolution of the English language, examining how the language continues to adapt even today, as English continues to find new speakers and new uses. Engaging with contemporary concerns about correctness, Horobin considers whether such changes are improvements, or evidence of slipping standards. What is the future for the English Language? Will Standard English continue to hold sway, or are we witnessing its replacement bynewly emerging Englishes?
E-bog 85,75 DKK
Forfattere Horobin, Simon (forfatter)
Forlag OUP Oxford
Udgivet 28.01.2016
Længde 144 sider
Genrer Language and Linguistics
Sprog English
Format epub
Beskyttelse LCP
ISBN 9780191069215
The English Language is spoken by more than a billion people throughout the world. But where did English come from? And how has it evolved into the language used today?In How English Became English Simon Horobin investigates the evolution of the English language, examining how the language continues to adapt even today, as English continues to find new speakers and new uses. Engaging with contemporary concerns about correctness, Horobin considers whether such changes are improvements, or evidence of slipping standards. What is the future for the English Language? Will Standard English continue to hold sway, or are we witnessing its replacement bynewly emerging Englishes?