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MIDDLE ENGLISH SYNTAX 1. What type of syntactic bond is exemplified in the following ME phrases? What is the grammatical meaning of the inflexion –e in each phrase? 1) fresshe floures “fresh flowers” 2) þe gode kyng “the good king” 3) shoures soote “showers sweet”. 2. Compare the underlined phrases in the two sentences given below to determine which of the examples is of an earlier period.
3. What former adverbs are used as prepositions in the following phrases?
4. In the sentences given pick out infinitival and participial constructions and analyse their structure.
5. Comment on the way subordinate clauses are introduced in the examples given below. 1) Whan that Apprille with his shoures soote… “When April with its sweet showers…”. 2) How that Joseph was boght and sold. “How Joseph was bought and sold”. 3) … why that the fifthe man was noon husbonde to the Samaritan? “… why the fifth man was no husband to the Samaritan?”. 4) Seth bigan to thinc for qui (OE hwy) þat þis tre bicom sua dri. “Seth began to think why this tree had become so dry”. 6. Compare Alfred’s and Chaucer’s translations of an extract from Boethius’ “Consolatio Philisophiae”. What changes in syntax seem to have taken place between Alfred’s time and Chaucer’s?
7. Analyse the structure of the following sentences.
8. Paraphrase the following ME examples into current idiom. 1) The kyng aligte of his stede. 2) His men he tolde of that cas. 3) Thanne Erode seeynge that he was scorned, or disceyved, of the kyngis, was greatly wroth… 4) … end weren eal to gredi of seolver end of golde. 9. Give MnE equivalents of the ME phrases listed below. hym oghte; me were levere; deliteth hym; hym liste ride soo; me thynketh. 10. State the type of word order in the following ME sentences. 1) And se kyng hit him iætte. “And the king bestowed it on him”. 2) So þicke is þrinne þe posternesse þet me hire mei grapin. “So thick is the three-fold darkness that one may touch it”. 3) … þaræftor … þa geaf se eorl him þone abbotrice. “… thereafter … then gave the earl to him the abbotry”. 4) Đa beiæt he þone ærcebiscoprice of Besencun. “Then obtained he the archbishopric of Besencun”. MODERN ENGLISH PHONETICS 1. Explain the presence of the mute –e in the following words and give their ME equivalents. 1) late 2) house 3) none 4) whole 5) home 6) mouse 7) bone 8) stone 9) mine 10) whale. 2. Write the current forms of these ME words. 1) kerven 2) sterre 3) sterven 4) derk 5) clerk 6) sergeant 7) fer 8) ferm 9) herte 10) certeyn 11) universitee 12) stern. 3. The following are phonetic transcriptions of ME words. Write their current developments: a) in phonetic transcription and; b) in normal orthography. 1) / rLd / 2) / bLt / 3) / kLt / 4) / mo:d / 5) / bro:d / 6) / lLd / 7) / mo:n / 8) / fo:d / 9) / de:m / 10) / bε:t / 11) / spε:k / 12) / lε:d / 13) / me:t / 14) / ke:n / 15) / se: / 16) / grε:t / 17) / fe:ld / 18) / be: / 19) / gu:n / 20) / du:n / 21) /pu:nd/ 22) / ku: / 23) / nu: / 24) / nu:n / 25) / ka:s / 26) / ´na:mq / 27) / la:k / 28) /´pla:tq / 29) /´la:nq / 30) / mi:s / 31) / mi:nd / 32) / kli:mb / 33) / ki:nd / 34) / mi: / 35) / mi:n /. 4. Examine the following transcriptions of ME words and write their current developments.
5. What reasons could you advance for the deviations from the general law of the vowel shift in these words? 1) group 2) soup 3) route 4) coup 5) machine 6) police 7) vase 8) promenade 9) death 10) dead 11) breath 12) bread. 6. Explain the identical pronunciation of the words in each of the following pairs. 1) mane – main 2) made – maid 3) pale – pail 4) sale – sail 5) wale – wail 6) hale – hail 7) tale – tail 8) male – mail. 7. Study these phonetic transcriptions of ME words and give their MnE counterparts. 1) / kan / 2) / man / 3) / rat / 4) / kat / 5) / land / 6) / band / 7) /hand/. 8. The following words contained the vowel / a / in ME. 1) class 2) fast 3) pass 4) glass 5) ask 6) task 7) mask 8) mast 9) cast 10) path 11) bath 12) rather 13) father 14) craft 15) shaft. What vowel developed from ME / a / before / s /, / sk /, / st /, /O/, / ð /, / ft /. 9. The following words contained the vowel / a / in ME. 1) calm 2) palm 3) psalm 4) calf 5) half 6) behalf 7) salve 8) all 9) call 10) tall 11) talk 12) chalk 13) walk. What vowel developed from ME / a / before / l / plus a dental consonant? What vowel developed from ME / a / before / l / plus a labial fricative? What vowel developed from ME / a / before / l / plus a velar? What vowel developed from ME / a / before final / l /? 10. What consonants caused the shortening of the root vowel in the following words? 1) shook 2) crook 3) took 4) book 5) hook 6) hood 7) stood 8) good. 11. Write the phonetic symbols for the modern development of the short vowels before / r /. Describe the environmental conditions which determine the current development of each vowel. / ir / 1) spirit 2) bird 3) lyrics 4) fir 5) sirup 6) stir; / ur / 1) current 2) occur 3) furrow 4) fur 5) courage 6) curl; / er / 1) derrick 2) person 3) very 4) clerk 5) ferry 6) heard; / or / 1) story 2) storm 3) word 4) bore 5) world 6) worm 7) worse. 12. What caused the change of ME /a/ into / O / in these words? 1) wasp 2) watch 3) war 4) quality 5) quarter 6) warm 7) quarrel. Transcribe the words WAX, TWANG, WAG. 13. All the words listed below had / u / in ME. 1) bud 2) bull 3) puff 4) pull 5) dull 6) bush 7) out 8) nut 9) put 10) scull 11) pudding 12) blush 13) full. What is the usual development of ME / u /? In what environments did it remain unchanged? 14. Describe the development of the velar fricative / x / in the following groups of words by comparing the ME forms given here with the current pronunciation of the words. A 1) light 2) right 3) night 4) sight 5) might 6) fight 7) knyght B 1) droughte 2) eighte 3) straight 4) slaughter 5) boughte C 1) plough 2) thigh 3) high 4) coughen 5) rough 6) tough What effect did the complete loss of / x / have on a preceding short vowel? 15. For each of the following words indicate whether the consonant / l / has been retained or lost. Describe the conditions which determine the presence or absence of this consonant.
16. Consider the following examples of the loss of / w /. State the conditions which determined its loss. 1) answer 2) conquer 3) Greenwich 4) Norwich 5) Warwick 6) sword 7) two 8) who. 17. What reasons could you advance for the consonantal differences between the words in the following pairs?
18. The following are phonetic transcriptions of ME words. Write their current developments: a) in phonetic transcription and; b) in normal orthography.
19. Compare the ME forms with their MnE counterparts to determine the consonantal change in the following pairs of forms.
20. Determine the sequences from which the contemporary sounds / S /, / G /, / C / have developed in the following words. 1) digestion 2) question 3) nature 4) culture 5) fortune 6) mutual 7) century 8) soldier 9) verdure 10) division 11) collision 12) illusion 13) Russia 14) session 15) ocean 16) ancient 17) patient 18) anxious 19) luxury. 21. What consonantal clusters underwent simplification in these words? 1) knight 2) know 3) write 4) forehead 5) shepherd 6) wretch 7) Chatham 8) Nottingham 9) Brougham 10) gnat 11) gnarled 12) gnaw 13) lamb 14) dumb 15) bomb 16) autumn 17) solemn 18) hymn 19) rustle 20) whistle 21) castle 22) glisten 23) moisten 24) often 25) postman 26) Christmas 27) muscle. MODERN ENGLISH MORPHOLOGY 1. Give the MnE counterparts of the following ME plural forms of nouns.
2. Explain the origin of the following irregular plurals.
3. Paraphrase the underlined ME and EMnE phrases in the current idiom. Comment upon the modern practice for using ’s to mark the Genitive case.
4. Examine the following EMnE sentences which contain personal pronouns where we would expect to find other forms. What would probably be the present-day form of each of these examples? 1) Thou bearest thee like a king. 2) How she opposes her against my will. 3) My heart hath one poor string to stay it by. 4) And so I say I’ll cut the causes off flattering me with impossibilities. 5. Give the present-day form of each of the following EMnE constructions.
6. Examine these quotations from Shakespeare. How does current English differ from EMnE in its use of the forms MY and MINE?
7. What nuances of meaning are implied by the choice between y-forms and th-forms of the second person pronoun in the following passage from Shakespeare? 1) Miranda - If by your art, my dearest father, you have put the waters in this roar, allay them. 2) Prospero - No harm. I have done nothing but in care of thee, of thee, my dear one, thee, my daughter, who art ignorant of what thou art… . 8. Pick out the pronominal forms that confuse older nominative and objective functions and comment upon these cases of confusion.
9. By comparing the underlined verb forms in the following examples determine which of the sentences belong to ME and which to EMnE. Describe the change of the verbal inflexions.
10. Explain the use of the verb BE as an auxiliary in these EMnE sentences.
11. In the following ME sentences pick out strong verbs that became weak in MnE and vice versa. 1) … if my destinee be shapen so that I shal nedes have oon of hem two… 2) And shortly up they clomben alle thre;…(OE climban) 3) Diverse folk diversely they seyde, but for the moore part they loughed and pleyde. (OE hlyhhan) 4) Of fustian he wered a gypon… (OE werian) “He wore a surcoat of fustian (a coarse material of cotton and flax) ” 5) … he quook for ire… (OE cweccan) “he quaked with ire…”. 12. State the form of each of the underlined verbs in these quotations from Shakespeare. 1) I am assured if I be measured rightly, your majesty hath no just cause to hate me. 2) Live thou, I live. 3) Live thousand years, I shall not find myself so fit to die. 13. Comment on the forms of the link verb BE in the following example from Shakespeare. Where be thy brothers? Where are thy children? 14. What former meaning of the modal is felt in this EMnE sentence? You ought him a thousand pound. 15. Determine the mood forms of the predicate verbs in the following complex sentences. 1) But, if my father had not scanted me, yourself, renowned prince, then stood as fair. 2) If he should do so, he leaves his back unarm’d. 3) Had I plantation of this isle, my lord – and were the king on’t, what would I do? MODERN ENGLISH SYNTAX 1. Give the current development of each of the following ME phrases. Comment on the change in the type of syntactic relations between phrase components in MnE. 1) goode hors 2) olde stories 3) sleves longe and wyde 4) clothes blake 5) smale foules 6) olde wordes 7) kempe keeris on his browes stout, his lymes grete, his brawnes harde and stronge. 2. Study the following instances of singular verbs with plural subjects. 1) There is no more masters. 2) Here comes townsmen. 3) His letters beares his mind. Can you advance any reason for the lack of agreement in each of these EMnE sentences? 3. Comment upon the structure of these EMnE sentences. What would probably be the present-day form of each of these sentences? 1) I not doubt. 2) It not belongs to you. 3) Gives not the hawthorn bush a sweeter shade? 4) Revolt our subjects? 4. What deviations from the type of word order typical of present-day English can be found in the following ME sentences? 1) But honestly and syly he it spente. 2) … that no man wondered how that he it hadde. 5. Comment upon the structure of ME and EMnE sentences given below. Translate them into present-day English. ME 1) Ther nedeth noght noon auctorite t’allegge, for it is proved by experience, but that me list declaren my sentence. 2) Thenne is it wysdom, as it thynketh me, to maken vertu of necessitee… EMnE 1) It dislikes me. 2) It yearns me not. Old English Texts |
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