Приклади вживання Loanwords Англійська мовою та їх переклад на Українською
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The letters Q,W and X are only used in loanwords.
About 35% are purely Korean, and 5% are loanwords from various other languages.
Also, š occurs in Finnish and Estonian, but only in loanwords.
The letters q, v, x, and z are used in loanwords from Europe and India.
The letters in blue are only used in names and foreign loanwords.
The letters f, q, v, x, and z are used in loanwords from Europe and Arabic.
Appendix 3(Loanwords), 1580 loanwords(mostly English) with Persian equivalents 6.
Q(chiu), W(dublu ve) and Y(i grec) are also used,but mainly in foreign loanwords.
The adoption of the Latin alphabet and the purging of foreign loanwords was part of Mustafa Kemal's program of modernization.
Of 225 undoubted loanwords or allowable comparisons, 90 words of the Hungarian language have Chuvash matches(Ibid: 40).
One of the tasks of the newly-established associationwas to initiate a language reform to replace loanwords of Arabic and Persian origin with Turkish equivalents.
It is well-known that loanwords are a significant source of information about the cultural relation among the people on the stage of history.
Aymaran languages differ from Quechuan languagesin that all verbal and nominal roots must end in a vowel, even in loanwords: Spanish habas("beans") became Aymara hawasa and Jaqaru háwaša.
While Demotic Greek contains loanwords from Turkish, Italian, Latin, and other languages, these have for the most part been purged from Katharevousa.
According to a Japanese dictionary Shinsen-kokugojiten, Chinese-based words make up 49.1 percent of the total vocabulary,indigenous words are 33.8 percent and other loanwords are 8.8 percent.
By banning the usage of loanwords in the press, the association succeeded in removing several hundred foreign words from the language.
It is notable among the varieties of Bosnian-Croatian-Serbian for a number of Arabic,Ottoman Turkish and Persian loanwords, largely due to the language's interaction with those cultures through Islamic ties.
English loanwords in the Japanese language, especially in the field of advertising and IT, a vocabulary which sometimes is almost half of those words.
In English and Basque, ç(known as ze hautsia in Basque) is used in loanwords such as façade and limaçon(although normally, the cedilla mark is dropped in English: facade).
Loanwords in Grabar(from Greek, Syriac, and, most numerous of all, ancient Iranian), however, were considered part of the native traditional vocabulary and were fully absorbed.
The Kven language has come to incorporate many Norwegian loanwords, such as tyskäläinen(from the Norwegian word tysk, meaning German) instead of standard Finnish saksalainen.
They differ to some extent from the Dutch spoken in the Netherlands in terms of intonation and pronunciation, and there are minor differences in vocabulary,including loanwords from French and English not found in Standard Dutch.
Since the late 1980s,an effort has been made to replace loanwords with native equivalents, using either old terms that had fallen out of use, or coined terminology.
When we turn to prehistory, loanwords and other“borrowed” elements increase in importance as evidence of the prehistory of a people and its contacts with other peoples.
In English and Basque, ç(known as ze hautsia in Basque) is used in loanwords such as façade and limaçon(although the cedilla mark is often dropped in English: facade, limacon).
Wasei eigo differs from 外来語(gairaigo= loanwords or real“words from abroad”) and Engrish(misuse or accidental corruption of the English language by native speakers of some East Asian languages).
On the other hand, inter-linguistic spillages have alsoserved the useful purpose of importing calques and loanwords from a source language into a target language which had previously lacked a concept or a convenient expression for the concept.
Contemporary colloquial Cantonese has distinct loanwords from English, such as kaa1 tung1"cartoon", gei1 lou2"gay people", dik1 si6*2"taxi", and baa1 si6*2"bus".
Linguistic purism in Icelandic is the policy of substituting loanwords with the creation of new words from Old Icelandic and Old Norse roots and preventing new loanwords from entering the language.
However, much of the influence of Norse, including the vast majority of the loanwords, does not appear in written English until after the next great historical and cultural upheaval, the Norman Conquest.