History and Features of the English Language

Reading = involves understanding spoken English, including conversations and audio materials. Writing = involves recognizing and understanding written words and texts. Listening = involves creating written texts to communicate ideas and information. Speaking = involves recognizing and understanding written words and texts.

Alphabetic Script = English is a tonal language, meaning the pitch or tone of a word changes its meaning. Tonal Language = English uses an alphabetic script, where each letter represents a distinct sound. Word Order = English typically follows a Subject-Verb-Object (SVO) word order. None of the above = English is a tonal language, meaning the pitch or tone of a word changes its meaning.

Regional Varieties = English has social variations, such as formal and informal English, depending on the context and purpose of communication. Social Varieties = English has regional variations, such as American English, British English, Australian English, and others. Global English = English is a key language for international communication and business. None of the above = English has regional variations, such as American English, British English, Australian English, and others.

<p>Global Communication = English provides access to a vast amount of information, including books, articles, and online resources. Access to Information = English is a key language for international communication and business. Education and Career = Proficiency in English can enhance education and career opportunities. None of the above = English is a key language for international communication and business.</p> Signup and view all the answers

<p>Old English = 1100-1500 AD Middle English = 450-1100 AD Modern English = 1500 AD onwards None of the above = 450-1100 AD</p> Signup and view all the answers

<p>Reading = to communicate ideas and information through spoken English. Writing = to recognize and understand written words and texts. Listening = to understand spoken English, including conversations and audio materials. Speaking = to create written texts to communicate ideas and information.</p> Signup and view all the answers

<p>Alphabetic Script = the pitch or tone of a word changes its meaning. Tonal Language = each letter represents a distinct sound. Word Order = follows a Subject-Verb-Object (SVO) word order. None of the above = each letter represents a distinct sound.</p> Signup and view all the answers

<p>Global Communication = can enhance education and career opportunities. Access to Information = provides access to a vast amount of information, including books, articles, and online resources. Education and Career = is a key language for international communication and business. None of the above = is a key language for international communication and business.</p> Signup and view all the answers

<p>Regional Varieties = such as formal and informal English, depending on the context and purpose of communication. Social Varieties = such as American English, British English, Australian English, and others. Global English = is a key language for international communication and business. None of the above = such as American English, British English, Australian English, and others.</p> Signup and view all the answers

<p>Reading = to communicate ideas and information through spoken English. Writing = to recognize and understand written words and texts. Listening = to understand spoken English, including conversations and audio materials. Speaking = to create written texts to communicate ideas and information.</p> Signup and view all the answers