Lexicology - Đề Cương Ôn Tập
Lexicology - Đề Cương Ôn Tập
Lexicology - Đề Cương Ôn Tập
Meaning of idiom Good-for-nothing: a person who is lazy and not helpful or useful - vô dụng
Metonymy:
A. Grey hair should be respect. biết trân trọng người già
B. The hall burst into applause. cả hội trường vang lên pháo tay
C. Two heads are better than one. 2 cái đầu thì hơn 1 cái; sự đồng lòng giúp sức
D. His crocodile tears are late. nước mắt cá sấu đã muộn; giả tạo
“When there is a will, there is a way” : cứ có ý chí thì sẽ có con đường đi proverbs
Synonyms
Which are the types of these words “Beautiful”, “pretty”, “good-looking” and “nice”?
A. Stylistic synonyms B. Absolute synonyms (đồng nghĩa hoàn toàn; có thể thay
thế)
Onomatopoeia : tiếng kêu của mấy con chó - woof, mèo - meow, vịt - quack, ngan - honk
Question 2:
+ Definition of Synonyms, Antonyms. Explain their usage in English language.
Synonyms may be defined as words of the same language belonging to the same
part of speech with one or more identical or nearky identical denotational
meanings.
5 types of synonyms:
ideographic synonyms (look, stare, glance);
stylistic synonyms (policeman-bobby-cop);
absolute synonyms (big – large; happy – joyful; begin – commence)
contextual synonyms (bear, stand);
dominant synonyms: (to surprise – to astonish – to amaza – to astond)
Antonyms may be defined as two (rarely more) words of the same language
belonging to the same part of speech with contradictory meaning.
Alive – dead; love – hate; useful – useless
Synonyms & Antonyms are used to avoid repeating words, avoid monotony when
using words, and make sentences rich.
It has 3 subtypes:
Blending: is the merging parts of existing words into one to form a new word:
camera + recorder = camcorder; breakfast + lunch = brunch
Abbreviation: the process in which a word is formed from the initials of a
word groups: FAQ: frequently asked questions; BBC: British broadcasting
corporation
+ What is Homonyms? How many types of Homonyms are there? Give examples.
Homonyms are words which are the same in sound and spelling, or, at least, in one
of these aspects, but different in their meanings.
Homonyms are classified into 3 types:
o Homonyms proper: are words that are identical in both pronunciation and
spelling back (n): part of a body; back (adv): away from the front;
bark (n): the noise made by a dog; bark (v): to utter sharp explosive cried;
bark (n) the skin of a tree
o Homophones: words that are the same sound but of different spelling (son –
sun; ate – eight; sauce – source; not - knot)
o Homographs: words that are the same in spelling but different in sound (bow
/baʊ/ (v) – bow /bəʊ/ (n); wind [wɪnd] (n) – wind [waɪnd] (v))