English is often described as the dominant language of the world and as a primary language, the language in which all transactions are conducted. English proficiency has become an essential requirement in many professions. In the middle of the fifth century AD, English came to Britain from northern Europe. The number of speakers in English between 5-7 million by the end of the sixteenth century, as a result of the spread of the British Empire, and lived most of them in the British Isles. As a result of this spread, the number of English speakers doubled to about 250 million between the end of the reign of Queen Elizabeth I in 1603 and the beginning of the reign of Queen Elizabeth II in 1952. As a result of the revolution and poverty in Europe,
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Due to the military, economic, cultural, scientific and political it influences of the British Empire and the role of the United States of America. History attests to this language from its inception as the origin of English has occurred through several dialects. English continued to acquire foreign words from different languages as well as new words. A large number of English words have been built, especially the words on technology based on the roots of Latin and ancient Greek.
English needed to be standard in which the standardization process is thought to comprise the following stages: selection, acceptance, elaboration and codification. The codification process means that the use of the language is documented to document a particular acceptable category. English has been written in dictionaries and grammatical books for many political, social, economic and religious reasons. The rise of schools led to the training of larger numbers of people in the area of literacy, thus increasing the dissemination of standards on truancy. Standard rules that were written on the basis of the English language in London, were developed and used even when local pronunciation was barely affected by the sounds of the English speaking language in London. Documents are quoted in much larger numbers of people and thus can affect the area's standards more easily than the tone features spoken by …show more content…
Johnson." Samuel Johnson's English-language dictionary took eight years to work, and after that he became a great success and became known as the "Real English Regulator." When Johnson decided to develop a dictionary of English, he followed his project in the footsteps of two previous experiments, and the second in France. In the two countries, the beginning of the eighteenth century witnessed the birth of new and serious dictionary projects, whose aim is to purify the language of every flaw and to make it into a scientific form. This was the same as what Johnson envisaged and worked on, with a fundamental difference: in Italy and France, an academy of dozens of writers, thinkers and researchers worked. In Britain, the dictionary was the result of Johnson alone. To this day, researchers and language historians still view this English-language dictionary as the most complete work in his field. Johnson did not wish to be just technical, but much more, wanting to make his work an English-language officer, disciplined, as well as a historian of its evolution and its derivatives, purging it of all the barbaric expressions that it entered, as he put it, and then simplified its context focusing on the single vocal dimension in most of the words that he worked on. While all this seems ordinary to us today, as
Due to the military, economic, cultural, scientific and political it influences of the British Empire and the role of the United States of America. History attests to this language from its inception as the origin of English has occurred through several dialects. English continued to acquire foreign words from different languages as well as new words. A large number of English words have been built, especially the words on technology based on the roots of Latin and ancient Greek.
English needed to be standard in which the standardization process is thought to comprise the following stages: selection, acceptance, elaboration and codification. The codification process means that the use of the language is documented to document a particular acceptable category. English has been written in dictionaries and grammatical books for many political, social, economic and religious reasons. The rise of schools led to the training of larger numbers of people in the area of literacy, thus increasing the dissemination of standards on truancy. Standard rules that were written on the basis of the English language in London, were developed and used even when local pronunciation was barely affected by the sounds of the English speaking language in London. Documents are quoted in much larger numbers of people and thus can affect the area's standards more easily than the tone features spoken by …show more content…
Johnson." Samuel Johnson's English-language dictionary took eight years to work, and after that he became a great success and became known as the "Real English Regulator." When Johnson decided to develop a dictionary of English, he followed his project in the footsteps of two previous experiments, and the second in France. In the two countries, the beginning of the eighteenth century witnessed the birth of new and serious dictionary projects, whose aim is to purify the language of every flaw and to make it into a scientific form. This was the same as what Johnson envisaged and worked on, with a fundamental difference: in Italy and France, an academy of dozens of writers, thinkers and researchers worked. In Britain, the dictionary was the result of Johnson alone. To this day, researchers and language historians still view this English-language dictionary as the most complete work in his field. Johnson did not wish to be just technical, but much more, wanting to make his work an English-language officer, disciplined, as well as a historian of its evolution and its derivatives, purging it of all the barbaric expressions that it entered, as he put it, and then simplified its context focusing on the single vocal dimension in most of the words that he worked on. While all this seems ordinary to us today, as