Презентация на тему Nonce words

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2. Nonce word (chance word, occasional word) -
3. Nonce words can often be found: in
4. Horace Walpole’s Nonce Words (the 18th century)Greenth
5. “Curiuoser and curiouser!” Cried Alice (she was
6. Nonce words created
7. Quark – the cry of the
8. Grok – to understand someone intuitively or
9. Embiggen - to make something larger
10. J.R. Rowling’s Nonce WordsMuggle AnimagusQuidditch, etc.
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Nonce word (chance word, occasional word) - A word coined for one single occasion only(Oxford English Dictionary)A word that someone invents for a particular purpose or occasion(Macmillan Dictionary)A lexeme created for a single occasion to sole

Nonce words as a class of sub-neutral words

Nonce words can often be found: in children's speech in the speech

Horace Walpole’s Nonce Words (the 18th century)Greenth - for greenness Blueth -

“Curiuoser and curiouser!” Cried Alice (she was so much surprised, that for

Nonce words created by Lewis Carroll:Chortle = chuckle

Quark – the cry of the seagull (invented by James Joyce,

Grok – to understand someone intuitively or by empathy, to merge with

Embiggen - to make something larger Cromulent - fine or acceptableCoined

J.R. Rowling’s Nonce WordsMuggle AnimagusQuidditch, etc.

Слайды презентации

Слайд 2 Nonce word (chance word, occasional word) -

Nonce word (chance word, occasional word) - A word coined for

A word coined for one single occasion only
(Oxford English

Dictionary)

A word that someone invents for a particular purpose or occasion
(Macmillan Dictionary)

A lexeme created for a single occasion to sole an immediate problem of communication
(Wikipedia)

The term was created by James Murray, the editor of the Oxford English Dictionary, in the late 19th century.

Слайд 3 Nonce words can often be found:
in children's

Nonce words can often be found: in children's speech in the

speech
in the speech of adults for making humorous

effect
in commercials, TV programs, TV series, etc.
in literature for nominating things and notions that don’t really exist
in poetry (especially written for children) for the sake of keeping rhyme and rhythm of a poem

Слайд 4 Horace Walpole’s Nonce Words (the 18th century)

Greenth - for

greenness
Blueth - for blueness
Betweenity – for intermediateness

Слайд 5
“Curiuoser and curiouser!” Cried Alice (she was so

“Curiuoser and curiouser!” Cried Alice (she was so much surprised, that

much surprised, that for the moment she quite forgot

how to speak good English).
- Lewis Carroll, Alice’s Adventures in Wonderland & Trough the Looking-Glass

Слайд 6 Nonce words created by

Lewis Carroll:

Chortle = chuckle + snort

Frumious = fuming

+ furious

Galumphing = galloping + triumphant

Slithy = lithe + slimy

Mimsy = flimsy + miserable

Слайд 7
Quark – the cry of the seagull

Quark – the cry of the seagull (invented by James

(invented by James Joyce, appeared in the book Finnegans

Wake in 1939)
Adopted by a physicist Murray Gell-Mann in 1963

Quark – a subatomic particle

Слайд 8

Grok – to understand someone
intuitively or by

Grok – to understand someone intuitively or by empathy, to merge

empathy,
to merge with someone emotionally
Coined by Robert A.

Heinlein
for his 1961 sci-fi novel,
Stranger in a Strange Land,
to define the notion
that didn’t exist
in the human language,
only in the language of
the Marsians