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#loanwords — Public Fediverse posts

Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #loanwords, aggregated by home.social.

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  1. rice : omurice :: arroz :

    (A) omearroz?
    (B) omuarroz?
    (C) omuráis?
    (D) tortilla francesa de arroz?
    (E) (otro)

    #linguistics #loanwords

  2. rice : omurice :: arroz :

    (A) omearroz?
    (B) omuarroz?
    (C) omuráis?
    (D) tortilla francesa de arroz?
    (E) (otro)

    #linguistics #loanwords

  3. rice : omurice :: arroz :

    (A) omearroz?
    (B) omuarroz?
    (C) omuráis?
    (D) tortilla francesa de arroz?
    (E) (otro)

    #linguistics #loanwords

  4. rice : omurice :: arroz :

    (A) omearroz?
    (B) omuarroz?
    (C) omuráis?
    (D) tortilla francesa de arroz?
    (E) (otro)

    #linguistics #loanwords

  5. Interesting language fact of the day: #English "kowtow" /ˌkaʊˈtaʊ/ could, orthography-wise, be pronounced very closely to the current #MandarinChinese pronunciation of its origin word, 叩头 kou4tou4 [kʰoutʰou] (disregarding tone). Compare English "tow" v. 'to draw' with the US pronunciation /toʊ/.
    #loanwords #orthography #

  6. Interesting language fact of the day: #English "kowtow" /ˌkaʊˈtaʊ/ could, orthography-wise, be pronounced very closely to the current #MandarinChinese pronunciation of its origin word, 叩头 kou4tou4 [kʰoutʰou] (disregarding tone). Compare English "tow" v. 'to draw' with the US pronunciation /toʊ/.
    #loanwords #orthography #

  7. Interesting language fact of the day: #English "kowtow" /ˌkaʊˈtaʊ/ could, orthography-wise, be pronounced very closely to the current #MandarinChinese pronunciation of its origin word, 叩头 kou4tou4 [kʰoutʰou] (disregarding tone). Compare English "tow" v. 'to draw' with the US pronunciation /toʊ/.
    #loanwords #orthography #

  8. Fun article on . I had no idea about the origins many of them.

    quillbot.com/blog/word-finder/

  9. I love how the logo of the recent Manila Spanish Film Festival organized by the #InstitutoCervantes leans into how #Tagalog has nearly ⅓ of its vocabulary coming from Spanish, including the key word “pelikula” from “película”. Even the other “film” loanword “sine” comes from “cine”. (Interestingly, the word “sinehan”, for “theater” or “movie house”, combines the Spanish loanword with the locative Tagalog suffix “-an”.)

    🧵 1/3

    #SpanishLanguage #linguistics #loanwords #films #movies #Philippines

  10. I love how the logo of the recent Manila Spanish Film Festival organized by the #InstitutoCervantes leans into how #Tagalog has nearly ⅓ of its vocabulary coming from Spanish, including the key word “pelikula” from “película”. Even the other “film” loanword “sine” comes from “cine”. (Interestingly, the word “sinehan”, for “theater” or “movie house”, combines the Spanish loanword with the locative Tagalog suffix “-an”.)

    🧵 1/3

    #SpanishLanguage #linguistics #loanwords #films #movies #Philippines

  11. I love how the logo of the recent Manila Spanish Film Festival organized by the #InstitutoCervantes leans into how #Tagalog has nearly ⅓ of its vocabulary coming from Spanish, including the key word “pelikula” from “película”. Even the other “film” loanword “sine” comes from “cine”. (Interestingly, the word “sinehan”, for “theater” or “movie house”, combines the Spanish loanword with the locative Tagalog suffix “-an”.)

    🧵 1/3

    #SpanishLanguage #linguistics #loanwords #films #movies #Philippines

  12. I love how the logo of the recent Manila Spanish Film Festival organized by the #InstitutoCervantes leans into how #Tagalog has nearly ⅓ of its vocabulary coming from Spanish, including the key word “pelikula” from “película”. Even the other “film” loanword “sine” comes from “cine”. (Interestingly, the word “sinehan”, for “theater” or “movie house”, combines the Spanish loanword with the locative Tagalog suffix “-an”.)

    🧵 1/3

    #SpanishLanguage #linguistics #loanwords #films #movies #Philippines

  13. I love how the logo of the recent Manila Spanish Film Festival organized by the #InstitutoCervantes leans into how #Tagalog has nearly ⅓ of its vocabulary coming from Spanish, including the key word “pelikula” from “película”. Even the other “film” loanword “sine” comes from “cine”. (Interestingly, the word “sinehan”, for “theater” or “movie house”, combines the Spanish loanword with the locative Tagalog suffix “-an”.)

    🧵 1/3

    #SpanishLanguage #linguistics #loanwords #films #movies #Philippines

  14. One more for the list of somewhat patronising English loanwords;

    "Palaver (custom), a form of local conflict resolution in different African countries"

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Palaver_

    In NZ English, a palaver is anything that's overly complicated and time-consuming. If 19th century English aristocrats were put in a time machine and shown a modern Parliament, with all its consultation with the hoi polloi, they'd probably call that a palaver. In its original sense, they'd be bang on ; )

    #LoanWords

  15. One more for the list of somewhat patronising English loanwords;

    "Palaver (custom), a form of local conflict resolution in different African countries"

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Palaver_

    In NZ English, a palaver is anything that's overly complicated and time-consuming. If 19th century English aristocrats were put in a time machine and shown a modern Parliament, with all its consultation with the hoi polloi, they'd probably call that a palaver. In its original sense, they'd be bang on ; )

    #LoanWords

  16. One more for the list of somewhat patronising English loanwords;

    "Palaver (custom), a form of local conflict resolution in different African countries"

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Palaver_

    In NZ English, a palaver is anything that's overly complicated and time-consuming. If 19th century English aristocrats were put in a time machine and shown a modern Parliament, with all its consultation with the hoi polloi, they'd probably call that a palaver. In its original sense, they'd be bang on ; )

    #LoanWords

  17. One more for the list of somewhat patronising English loanwords;

    "Palaver (custom), a form of local conflict resolution in different African countries"

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Palaver_

    In NZ English, a palaver is anything that's overly complicated and time-consuming. If 19th century English aristocrats were put in a time machine and shown a modern Parliament, with all its consultation with the hoi polloi, they'd probably call that a palaver. In its original sense, they'd be bang on ; )

    #LoanWords

  18. 🔴 🎥 Germanic Loanwords in Finnic Languages (with Dr. Johan Schalin)

    Dr. Johan Schalin presents on the fascinating history of the long interaction between Germanic (primarily Scandinavian) languages and Finnic languages, and the many different periods in which Germanic loanwords entered and became a part of Finnic.

    #Video length: one hour and thirty four minutes.

    🔗 youtu.be/LIgKd0Ovzy8

    #LoanWords #Words #Germanic #Finnic #Language #Languages #Linguistics #Scandinavia #Europe @linguistics

  19. 🔴 🎥 Germanic Loanwords in Finnic Languages (with Dr. Johan Schalin)

    Dr. Johan Schalin presents on the fascinating history of the long interaction between Germanic (primarily Scandinavian) languages and Finnic languages, and the many different periods in which Germanic loanwords entered and became a part of Finnic.

    #Video length: one hour and thirty four minutes.

    🔗 youtu.be/LIgKd0Ovzy8

    #LoanWords #Words #Germanic #Finnic #Language #Languages #Linguistics #Scandinavia #Europe @linguistics

  20. 🔴 🎥 Germanic Loanwords in Finnic Languages (with Dr. Johan Schalin)

    Dr. Johan Schalin presents on the fascinating history of the long interaction between Germanic (primarily Scandinavian) languages and Finnic languages, and the many different periods in which Germanic loanwords entered and became a part of Finnic.

    #Video length: one hour and thirty four minutes.

    🔗 youtu.be/LIgKd0Ovzy8

    #LoanWords #Words #Germanic #Finnic #Language #Languages #Linguistics #Scandinavia #Europe @linguistics

  21. 🔴 🎥 Germanic Loanwords in Finnic Languages (with Dr. Johan Schalin)

    Dr. Johan Schalin presents on the fascinating history of the long interaction between Germanic (primarily Scandinavian) languages and Finnic languages, and the many different periods in which Germanic loanwords entered and became a part of Finnic.

    #Video length: one hour and thirty four minutes.

    🔗 youtu.be/LIgKd0Ovzy8

    #LoanWords #Words #Germanic #Finnic #Language #Languages #Linguistics #Scandinavia #Europe @linguistics

  22. Arabic Loanwords in Hebrew

    The influence of Arabic, both spoken (in innumerable dialects, including those spoken by Jews) and written, took place in the mediaeval and modern periods of Hebrew; its vocabulary forms more than half of the Hebrew lexicon, according to the renowned dictionary of Abraham Even-Shoshan (Rosenstein, 1906–1984). The approximately 8,000 lexical items in the Bible are not sufficient to entirely meet the needs of either a written language or a spoken one.

    Shehadeh, H. (2011) “Arabic Loanwords in Hebrew”, Studia Orientalia Electronica, 111, pp. 327–344. Available at: journal.fi/store/article/view/ (Accessed: 25June2024).

    #OpenAccess #OA #PeerReview #Language #Languages #Linguistics #Arabic #Hebrew #Loanwords #Levant #MiddleEast #Asia #Academia #Academic #Academics @linguistics

  23. Arabic Loanwords in Hebrew

    The influence of Arabic, both spoken (in innumerable dialects, including those spoken by Jews) and written, took place in the mediaeval and modern periods of Hebrew; its vocabulary forms more than half of the Hebrew lexicon, according to the renowned dictionary of Abraham Even-Shoshan (Rosenstein, 1906–1984). The approximately 8,000 lexical items in the Bible are not sufficient to entirely meet the needs of either a written language or a spoken one.

    Shehadeh, H. (2011) “Arabic Loanwords in Hebrew”, Studia Orientalia Electronica, 111, pp. 327–344. Available at: journal.fi/store/article/view/ (Accessed: 25June2024).

    #OpenAccess #OA #PeerReview #Language #Languages #Linguistics #Arabic #Hebrew #Loanwords #Levant #MiddleEast #Asia #Academia #Academic #Academics @linguistics

  24. Arabic Loanwords in Hebrew

    The influence of Arabic, both spoken (in innumerable dialects, including those spoken by Jews) and written, took place in the mediaeval and modern periods of Hebrew; its vocabulary forms more than half of the Hebrew lexicon, according to the renowned dictionary of Abraham Even-Shoshan (Rosenstein, 1906–1984). The approximately 8,000 lexical items in the Bible are not sufficient to entirely meet the needs of either a written language or a spoken one.

    Shehadeh, H. (2011) “Arabic Loanwords in Hebrew”, Studia Orientalia Electronica, 111, pp. 327–344. Available at: journal.fi/store/article/view/ (Accessed: 25June2024).

    #OpenAccess #OA #PeerReview #Language #Languages #Linguistics #Arabic #Hebrew #Loanwords #Levant #MiddleEast #Asia #Academia #Academic #Academics @linguistics

  25. Arabic Loanwords in Hebrew

    The influence of Arabic, both spoken (in innumerable dialects, including those spoken by Jews) and written, took place in the mediaeval and modern periods of Hebrew; its vocabulary forms more than half of the Hebrew lexicon, according to the renowned dictionary of Abraham Even-Shoshan (Rosenstein, 1906–1984). The approximately 8,000 lexical items in the Bible are not sufficient to entirely meet the needs of either a written language or a spoken one.

    Shehadeh, H. (2011) “Arabic Loanwords in Hebrew”, Studia Orientalia Electronica, 111, pp. 327–344. Available at: journal.fi/store/article/view/ (Accessed: 25June2024).

    #OpenAccess #OA #PeerReview #Language #Languages #Linguistics #Arabic #Hebrew #Loanwords #Levant #MiddleEast #Asia #Academia #Academic #Academics @linguistics

  26. “Four factors are found to be significant predictors of the position of primary stress: endings, word complexity, the segmental structure of the final syllable, and syllable count. Moreover, this study confirms previous observations on the tendency for American English to have more final stress in French loanwords than British English.”

    Dabouis, Q. and Fournier, P. (2024) ‘Stress in French loanwords in British and American English’, Journal of Linguistics, pp. 1–26. doi: doi.org/10.1017/S0022226724000.

    #OpenAccess #OA #Research #DOI #Linguistics #US #USA #UnitedStates #America #GB #UK #UnitedKingdom #Britain #France #French #English #LoanWord #LoanWords #Word #Words #Academia #Academic #Academics @linguistics

  27. “Four factors are found to be significant predictors of the position of primary stress: endings, word complexity, the segmental structure of the final syllable, and syllable count. Moreover, this study confirms previous observations on the tendency for American English to have more final stress in French loanwords than British English.”

    Dabouis, Q. and Fournier, P. (2024) ‘Stress in French loanwords in British and American English’, Journal of Linguistics, pp. 1–26. doi: doi.org/10.1017/S0022226724000.

    #OpenAccess #OA #Research #DOI #Linguistics #US #USA #UnitedStates #America #GB #UK #UnitedKingdom #Britain #France #French #English #LoanWord #LoanWords #Word #Words #Academia #Academic #Academics @linguistics

  28. “Four factors are found to be significant predictors of the position of primary stress: endings, word complexity, the segmental structure of the final syllable, and syllable count. Moreover, this study confirms previous observations on the tendency for American English to have more final stress in French loanwords than British English.”

    Dabouis, Q. and Fournier, P. (2024) ‘Stress in French loanwords in British and American English’, Journal of Linguistics, pp. 1–26. doi: doi.org/10.1017/S0022226724000.

    #OpenAccess #OA #Research #DOI #Linguistics #US #USA #UnitedStates #America #GB #UK #UnitedKingdom #Britain #France #French #English #LoanWord #LoanWords #Word #Words #Academia #Academic #Academics @linguistics

  29. “Four factors are found to be significant predictors of the position of primary stress: endings, word complexity, the segmental structure of the final syllable, and syllable count. Moreover, this study confirms previous observations on the tendency for American English to have more final stress in French loanwords than British English.”

    Dabouis, Q. and Fournier, P. (2024) ‘Stress in French loanwords in British and American English’, Journal of Linguistics, pp. 1–26. doi: doi.org/10.1017/S0022226724000.

    #OpenAccess #OA #Research #DOI #Linguistics #US #USA #UnitedStates #America #GB #UK #UnitedKingdom #Britain #France #French #English #LoanWord #LoanWords #Word #Words #Academia #Academic #Academics @linguistics

  30. Ghetto – A Venetian word

    The Venetian ghetto is the first ghetto ever, at least with the name 'ghetto' because that word comes from the Venetian language.

    It has, however, more to do with medieval arms production than with the Jewish population of Venice.

    #LoanWords #VenetianLanguage #Venezia #Venice

    Read more here: https://historywalksvenice.com/article/the-venetian-language/ghetto-a-venetian-word/

  31. Ghetto – A Venetian word

    The Venetian ghetto is the first ghetto ever, at least with the name 'ghetto' because that word comes from the Venetian language.

    It has, however, more to do with medieval arms production than with the Jewish population of Venice.

    #LoanWords #VenetianLanguage #Venezia #Venice

    Read more here: https://historywalksvenice.com/article/the-venetian-language/ghetto-a-venetian-word/

  32. Ghetto – A Venetian word

    The Venetian ghetto is the first ghetto ever, at least with the name 'ghetto' because that word comes from the Venetian language.

    It has, however, more to do with medieval arms production than with the Jewish population of Venice.

    #LoanWords #VenetianLanguage #Venezia #Venice

    Read more here: https://historywalksvenice.com/article/the-venetian-language/ghetto-a-venetian-word/

  33. Ghetto – A Venetian word

    The Venetian ghetto is the first ghetto ever, at least with the name 'ghetto' because that word comes from the Venetian language.

    It has, however, more to do with medieval arms production than with the Jewish population of Venice.

    #LoanWords #VenetianLanguage #Venezia #Venice

    Read more here: https://historywalksvenice.com/article/the-venetian-language/ghetto-a-venetian-word/

  34. Ghetto – A Venetian word

    The Venetian ghetto is the first ghetto ever, at least with the name 'ghetto' because that word comes from the Venetian language.

    It has, however, more to do with medieval arms production than with the Jewish population of Venice.

    #LoanWords #VenetianLanguage #Venezia #Venice

    Read more here: https://historywalksvenice.com/article/the-venetian-language/ghetto-a-venetian-word/

  35. In a previous corpus-linguistic study (doi.org/10.1093/ijl/ecz033), we found that #neologisms built only with 'native' #language material are accepted faster into the German language than #loanwords from #English.

    Back then, we operationalized 'acceptance into the language' by the amount of 'flagging' (use of linguistic markers, e.g. quotes or "so-called").

  36. In a previous corpus-linguistic study (doi.org/10.1093/ijl/ecz033), we found that #neologisms built only with 'native' #language material are accepted faster into the German language than #loanwords from #English.

    Back then, we operationalized 'acceptance into the language' by the amount of 'flagging' (use of linguistic markers, e.g. quotes or "so-called").

  37. In a previous corpus-linguistic study (doi.org/10.1093/ijl/ecz033), we found that #neologisms built only with 'native' #language material are accepted faster into the German language than #loanwords from #English.

    Back then, we operationalized 'acceptance into the language' by the amount of 'flagging' (use of linguistic markers, e.g. quotes or "so-called").

  38. In a previous corpus-linguistic study (doi.org/10.1093/ijl/ecz033), we found that #neologisms built only with 'native' #language material are accepted faster into the German language than #loanwords from #English.

    Back then, we operationalized 'acceptance into the language' by the amount of 'flagging' (use of linguistic markers, e.g. quotes or "so-called").

  39. In a previous corpus-linguistic study (doi.org/10.1093/ijl/ecz033), we found that #neologisms built only with 'native' #language material are accepted faster into the German language than #loanwords from #English.

    Back then, we operationalized 'acceptance into the language' by the amount of 'flagging' (use of linguistic markers, e.g. quotes or "so-called").

  40. Wrote a short post over at cohost about my favorite botched loanword, that also contains faulty instruction manuals(!!) and unseen(??) Half-Life beta footage: cohost.org/tuglaw/post/2633378

    #Loanwords #Portuguese #English #Language #Videogames #Half-Life #FirstPersonShooter #FPS #InYourFace

  41. Wrote a short post over at cohost about my favorite botched loanword, that also contains faulty instruction manuals(!!) and unseen(??) Half-Life beta footage: cohost.org/tuglaw/post/2633378

    #Loanwords #Portuguese #English #Language #Videogames #Half-Life #FirstPersonShooter #FPS #InYourFace

  42. Wrote a short post over at cohost about my favorite botched loanword, that also contains faulty instruction manuals(!!) and unseen(??) Half-Life beta footage: cohost.org/tuglaw/post/2633378

    #Loanwords #Portuguese #English #Language #Videogames #Half-Life #FirstPersonShooter #FPS #InYourFace

  43. I am curious about the extent to which the Dutch colonization of Taiwan in the 17th century facilitated language contact and exchange, and how it influenced the presence of Dutch loanwords (or even syntactic similarities, and language structures) in contemporary regional Sinitic languages. Are there #Taiwanese people / folks living in #Taiwan here who know some Dutch loanwords in their language(s)?

    #TootSEA #linguistics #formosa #loanwords #chinese #colonization

    @japanfans @languagelovers

  44. I am curious about the extent to which the Dutch colonization of Taiwan in the 17th century facilitated language contact and exchange, and how it influenced the presence of Dutch loanwords (or even syntactic similarities, and language structures) in contemporary regional Sinitic languages. Are there #Taiwanese people / folks living in #Taiwan here who know some Dutch loanwords in their language(s)?

    #TootSEA #linguistics #formosa #loanwords #chinese #colonization

    @japanfans @languagelovers

  45. I am curious about the extent to which the Dutch colonization of Taiwan in the 17th century facilitated language contact and exchange, and how it influenced the presence of Dutch loanwords (or even syntactic similarities, and language structures) in contemporary regional Sinitic languages. Are there #Taiwanese people / folks living in #Taiwan here who know some Dutch loanwords in their language(s)?

    #TootSEA #linguistics #formosa #loanwords #chinese #colonization

    @japanfans @languagelovers

  46. I am curious about the extent to which the Dutch colonization of Taiwan in the 17th century facilitated language contact and exchange, and how it influenced the presence of Dutch loanwords (or even syntactic similarities, and language structures) in contemporary regional Sinitic languages. Are there #Taiwanese people / folks living in #Taiwan here who know some Dutch loanwords in their language(s)?

    #TootSEA #linguistics #formosa #loanwords #chinese #colonization

    @japanfans @languagelovers

  47. I am curious about the extent to which the Dutch colonization of Taiwan in the 17th century facilitated language contact and exchange, and how it influenced the presence of Dutch loanwords (or even syntactic similarities, and language structures) in contemporary regional Sinitic languages. Are there #Taiwanese people / folks living in #Taiwan here who know some Dutch loanwords in their language(s)?

    #TootSEA #linguistics #formosa #loanwords #chinese #colonization

    @japanfans @languagelovers