You are on page 1of 10

Faculdade de Ciências de Linguagem, Comunicação e Arte

Curso de Licenciatura em Ensino de Língua Inglesa


2nd Year Night Shift 1st
Semester 2023 Subject: The History of English
List of Group Work
Seminaries
Participation
№ Group Names Topic ( Comments) Bibliography
01 Rosa Chissssico The Backgrounds of English
Indo-European Origins - Page 50
Indo-European Culture - Page 50
The Indo-European Homeland - Page 50
How Indo-European Was Discovered 51
Language Typology and Language Families- Page 52 Algeo. John., The
Non-Indo-European Languages - Page 53 Origins and
Development of
02 One Mânia Egídio Main Divisions of the Indo-European Group - Page 55
the English
Indo-Iranian - Page 55
Language. Sixth
Armenian and Albanian - Page 58
Edition.
Tocharian - Page 58
Wadsworth,
03 Cengage
Skinner Osvaldo Fumo Anatolian- Page 59
Learning, 2010.
Balto-Slavic - Page 59
02.04.23 – Hellenic - Page 60
08.04.23 Italic- Page 60 Verba. L., History
Celtic - Page 61 of the English
Germanic- Page 62 Language. Edited
by Dr. E.F.Rictio:
04 Cremildo Muchanga Cognate Words in the Indo-European Languages- Page 63
New York
Inflection in the Indo-European Languages - Page 64
University, N. Y.
Some Verb Inflections - Page 65
NOVAKNYHA .
Some Noun Inflections - Page 66
2004
Word Order in the Indo-European Languages - Page 67
Major Changes From Indo-European to Germanic - Page 69

05 Gecildo Alfainho First Sound Shift - Page 71


Grimm’s Law- Page 71
Verner’s Law - Page 73
The Sequence of the First Sound Shift - Page 74
West Germanic Languages - Page 74
Obs:

01 Albertina Nhanombe The Old English Period (449–1100) - Page 78 Algeo. John., The
Some Key Events in the Old English Period - Page 78 Origins and
History of the Anglo-Saxons - Page 79 Development of
Britain before the English - Page 79 the English
The Coming of the English - Page 79 Language. Sixth
Two The English in Britain - Page 81 Edition.
The First Viking Conquest - Page 82 Wadsworth,
David Nunan
The Second Viking Conquest - Page 83 Cengage
The Scandinavians Become English - Page 84 Learning, 2010.
The Golden Age of Old English - Page 84
Dialects of Old English - Page 85
02 Eugénio Sive Pronunciation and Spelling - Page 86 Verba. L., History
Vowels - Page 86 of the English
Consonants - Page 87 Language. Edited
Handwriting- Page 89 by Dr. E.F.Rictio:
Stress - Page 90 New York
Vocabulary - Page 90 University, N. Y.
The Germanic Word Stock - Page 90 NOVAKNYHA .
Gender in Old English - Page 91 2004
03 Soila dos Anjos Grammar, Concord, and Inflection - Page 92
Inflection - Page 92
Nouns - Page 93
i-Umlaut - Page 95
Modern Survivals of Case and Number- Page 96
04 Manuel Modifiers- Page 96
Malaia Demonstratives- Page 96
Adjectives - Page 97
Adverbs- Page 98
Pronouns - Page 99
Personal Pronouns - Page 99
Interrogative and Relative Pronouns - Page 100
05 Veronica Verbs - Page 101
Indicative Forms of Verbs - Page 102
Subjunctive and Imperative Forms- Page 102
Nonfinite Forms - Page 102
Weak Verbs - Page 103
Strong Verbs - Page 103
Preterit-Present Verbs - Page 104
Suppletive Verbs - Page 105
Syntax - Page 105
Old English Illustrated - Page 108
Obs:

01 Afonso Matusse The Middle English Period (1100–1500) 112 Algeo. John., The
Some Key Events in the Middle English Period - Page 112 Origins and
The Background of the Norman Conquest - Page 113 Development of
The Reascendancy of English- Page 114 the English
Foreign Influences on Vocabulary - Page 115 Language. Sixth
Middle English Spelling - Page 116 Edition.
02 Haima Benassir Consonants- Page 116 Wadsworth,
Three Vowels - Page 118 Cengage
Lev Vygotsky The Rise of a London Standard - Page 119 Learning, 2010.
03
Edson Jacinto Changes in Pronunciation - Page 122 Verba. L., History
Principal Consonant Changes - Page 122 of the English
Middle English Vowels - Page 123 Language. Edited
Changes in Diphthongs - Page 124 by Dr. E.F.Rictio:
Lengthening and Shortening of Vowels - Page 126 New York
Leveling of Unstressed Vowels - Page 127 University, N. Y.
Loss of Schwa in Final Syllables- Page 127 NOVAKNYHA .
2004

04 Horácio Nhancale Changes in Grammar - Page 128


Reduction of Inflections - Page 128
Loss of Grammatical Gender - Page 129
Nouns, Pronouns, and Adjectives - Page 129
The Inflection of Nouns - Page 129
Personal Pronouns - Page 130
Demonstrative Pronouns 132
Interrogative and Relative Pronoun- Page 133
Comparative and Superlative Adjectives - Page 133
05
Édio Coane Verbs - Page 133
Personal Endings 134
Participles - Page 135
Word Order - Page 135
Middle English Illustrated - Page 136

Obs:
01 Idrice Mussagy The Early Modern English Period (1500–1800):
Society, Spellings, and Sounds - Page 139 Algeo. John., The
Some Key Events in the Early Modern Period - Page 139 Origins and
The Transition from Middle to Modern English - Page 140 Development of
Expansion of the English Vocabulary - Page 140 the English
Innovation of Pronunciation and Conservation of Spelling - Language. Sixth
Page - Page 141 Edition.
02 Maria Banze The Orthography of Early Modern English - Page 141 Wadsworth,
03 Cengage
George Yule Eurico Magumane The Great Vowel Shift - Page 144
Other Vowels - Page 147 Learning, 2010.
IV Stressed Short Vowels - Page 147
Verba. L., History
04 Irene Macitela Diphthongs - Page 148
of the English
Quantitative Vowel Changes - Page 149
Language. Edited
05 Isac Muzonda Early Modern English Consonants - Page 149 by Dr. E.F.Rictio:
Evidence for Early Modern Pronunciation 151 New York
Stress - Page 151 University, N. Y.
Scholarly Studies - Page 151 NOVAKNYHA .
06 Neli Johanisee Early Modern English Illustrated - Page 152 2004
Spelling - Page 152
Pronunciation - Page 153
Obs:
01 Fernando Nguenha The Early Modern English Period (1500–1800):
Algeo. John., The
Forms, Syntax, and Usage - Page 156 Origins and
The Study of Language - Page 157 Development of
Early Dictionaries - Page 157 the English
Eighteenth-Century Attitudes toward Grammar and Language. Sixth
Usage- Page 158 Edition.
02 Adrian Doff Bilton Nhacuongue Nouns - Page 160 Wadsworth,
Irregular Plurals - Page 161 Cengage
His-Genitive - Page 161 Learning, 2010.
Group Genitive - Page 162
Uninflected Genitive - Page 163 Verba. L., History
03 Isaías Matsena Adjectives and Adverbs - Page 163 of the English
Pronouns - Page 164 Language. Edited
Personal Pronouns - Page 164 by Dr. E.F.Rictio:
04 Armando Machel Personal Pronouns New York
Relative and Interrogative Pronouns - Page 168 University, N. Y.
Case Forms of the Pronouns - Page 169 NOVAKNYHA .
05 Euclídio Manhique Verbs - Page 170 2004
Classes of Strong Verbs- Page 170
Endings for Person and Number - Page 176
Contracted Forms - Page 177
06 Gerónimo Nhantumbo Verbs
Expanded Verb Forms - Page 178
Other Verbal Constructions - Page 179
Prepositions - Page 179
Early Modern English Further Illustrated - Page 180

Obs:
01 João Nhamangua Late Modern English (1800–Present) - Page 181
Some Key Events in the Late Modern Period - Page 181 Algeo. John., The
The National Varieties of English - Page 182 Origins and
Conservatism and Innovation in American English - Page 183 Development of
02 Francisco Machaieie National Differences in Word Choice - Page 185 the English
American Infiltration of the British Word Stock - Page 186 Language. Sixth
Stephen Edition.
Syntactical and Morphological Differences - Page 187
Krashen Wadsworth,
03 VI Sária Vuma British and American Purism - Page 188
Dictionaries and the Facts - Page 189 Cengage
National Differences in Pronunciation - Page 190 Learning, 2010.
04 José Chilaúle British and American Spelling - Page 193
Variation within National Varieties- Page 194 Verba. L., History
Kinds of Variation- Page 194 of the English
Regional Dialects - Page 195 Language. Edited
05 by Dr. E.F.Rictio:
Dionísio Casimiro Ethnic and Social Dialects - Page 196
Stylistic Variation - Page 198 New York
Variation within British English - Page 198 University, N. Y.
World English - Page 199 NOVAKNYHA .
06 Albino Ventura Irish English - Page 199 2004
Indian English - Page 201
The Essential Oneness of All English - Page 202
Obs:
01 Nazir
New Words from Old - Page 224 Algeo. John., The
Creating Words - Page 224 Origins and
Root Creations - Page 224 Development of
Echoic Words - Page 225 the English
David Crystal Ejaculations - Page 225 Language. Sixth
VII Edition.
02 Mauro Noormomed Combining Words: Compounding - Page 227
Spelling and Pronunciation of Compounds - Page 227 Wadsworth,
Amalgamated Compounds - Page 229 Cengage
Function and Form of Compounds - Page 230 Learning, 2010.
03 Paulo Novela Combining Word Parts: Affixing - Page 230
Affixes from Old English - Page 230 Verba. L., History
Affixes from Other Languages - Page 232 of the English
Voguish Affixes 233Shortening Words- Page 235 Language. Edited
04 by Dr. E.F.Rictio:
André Chichango Shortening Words - Page 235
Clipped Forms - Page 235 New York
Initialisms: Alphabetisms and Acronyms - Page 236 University, N. Y.
Apheretic and Aphetic Forms - Page 237 NOVAKNYHA .
Back-Formations - Page 238 2004
05 Valter Simao Banze Blending Words - Page 239
New Morphemes from Blending - Page 239
CRYSTAL.
Folk Etymology - Page 241
DAVID., English
Shifting Words to New Uses - Page 242
as a global
One Part of Speech to Another - Page 242
06 Lionel Alberto Simao Common Words from Proper Names - Page 243 language. Second
Sources of New Words- Page 245 edition .CUP.200
Distribution of New Words- Page 245 3.
Obs:

01 Chaida Banze The future of global English


The rejection of English - Page 124 CRYSTAL,
Contrasting attitudes: the US situation 127 DAVID. English
02 Ladislau Tiago New Englishes - Page 140 as a global
03 language. Second
Jeremy Harmer Angelino Carlos The linguistic character of new Englishes - Page 147
edition .CUP.200
VIII Grammar - Page 147
Vocabulary - Page 158 3.
04 Esmenia Amélia Code-switching - Page 164
Other domains - Page 168
The future of English as a world language - Page 172
05 Helena Bié An English family of languages? - Page 177
06 Belmiro Sitoiane A unique event? - Page 189

Obs:
Individual assignment

1) The Anglophone World Institutions:

 What are they?


 What do they do?
 Which countries are members?
 What is their impact on the world today?

Please write an individual assignment about Anglophone World Institutions taking into account the questions above. (Deadline: June 16, 2023)

2) Portfolio

A Portfolio is a compilation or collection of notes taken about things that have been discussed, said or accomplished, self-assessments, and more,
by choosing the most relevant information, and putting it in an easily understood format that show an proof of your organizational and lesson
attendance, throughout the semester, in this subject.

 Please write a portfolio (to include all presentation done throughout the semester)
(Deadline: June 16, 2023)

You might also like