The document outlines the history and evolution of the English language from Old English to Late Modern English. It discusses:
- Old English period from 450-1100 AD when the Anglo-Saxons invaded and used their native tongue known as Old English.
- Middle English period from 1100-1500 when French and Latin influences increased due to the Norman conquest of 1066. Geoffrey Chaucer wrote in this form of English.
- Early Modern English period from 1500-1800 when the printing press was invented and the Great Vowel Shift occurred, changing pronunciation. William Shakespeare invented many common words.
- Late Modern English period from 1800 to present when new varieties of World English developed globally, influenced by
The document outlines the history and evolution of the English language from Old English to Late Modern English. It discusses:
- Old English period from 450-1100 AD when the Anglo-Saxons invaded and used their native tongue known as Old English.
- Middle English period from 1100-1500 when French and Latin influences increased due to the Norman conquest of 1066. Geoffrey Chaucer wrote in this form of English.
- Early Modern English period from 1500-1800 when the printing press was invented and the Great Vowel Shift occurred, changing pronunciation. William Shakespeare invented many common words.
- Late Modern English period from 1800 to present when new varieties of World English developed globally, influenced by
The document outlines the history and evolution of the English language from Old English to Late Modern English. It discusses:
- Old English period from 450-1100 AD when the Anglo-Saxons invaded and used their native tongue known as Old English.
- Middle English period from 1100-1500 when French and Latin influences increased due to the Norman conquest of 1066. Geoffrey Chaucer wrote in this form of English.
- Early Modern English period from 1500-1800 when the printing press was invented and the Great Vowel Shift occurred, changing pronunciation. William Shakespeare invented many common words.
- Late Modern English period from 1800 to present when new varieties of World English developed globally, influenced by
EARLY MODERN ENGLISH MIDDLE ENGLISH PERIOD 1800 TO 450-1100 AD PERIOD 1100-1500 1500-1650 PRESENT
Anglo-Saxons invasion 449 AD Vikings invasion
Late 13th Century-The power is in Late 15th century-The They used their own native tongue the hand of England and Wales. first Printing Press which is Englisc and known as Since then, English becomes the established Old Norse and Old English Anglo-Saxons or old English. dominant language of all classes Cognate or related language. Four main groups with certain dialect: Anglo, Saxon, Jutes, Great English vowel Shift- Frisians Mid to late 14th Century- Georffrey systematically shifted the Chaucer composes "The Canterbury Language Contact – They St. Augustine 597 AD- phonetic values of all the Tales". The English Language adopted English customs and Christianity brought a Latin long vowels in English. considered as the medium of the English accepted them influence Word order became more instructions in school. fixed and develop other 10 Century system in English. New Varities of world English The Old English written is popular 1399-There was a big event wherein developed such as vocabulary, during this time and the West King Henry IV becomes the first grammar, and pronunciation. English Monarch to convey a message William Shakespeare- Saxon dialect were used by the England people as their official using the English Language He invented 1700 language. common words by 1919- The aftermath of changing nouns into the World War 1, 11th Century- verbs, changing verbs resulted to the rise of "Beowulf" the longest surviving literature that into adjectives, etc. English Language gives a huge contribution to the English language. It was also this time, Danish King Rule over the England that influences people to
Effects of Teaching Listening and Speaking Skills Using Audio Visual Materials On Students' Oral English Performance in Senior Secondary Schools in Kano State - 2