-
Antonyms
-
synonyms
-
homophones
-
hybrids
-
etymological doublets
6. Complete the idiom “like as…” using one of the following words
-
peas
-
bears
-
twins
-
nuts
-
cucumbers
7. Now or never is
-
phraseological repetition
-
saying
-
proverb
-
hyperbole
-
jargon
8. Which of the following suffixes are of Greek origin
-
-ist, - ism, - ite
-
-dom, -hood, -ly
-
-able, -ible, -ant, -ous
-
-age, -ful, -ence
-
-anti, -dom, -ful
9. The difference between the British and American English is noticeable in the field of
-
in all fields of the language system
-
phonetics
-
grammar
-
vocabulary
-
rhythm and intonation of speech
10. pot cheers is a word from
-
New York city dialect
-
Eastern New England dialect
-
Inland Northern dialect
-
Standard American
-
Standard English
$$9$$
1. Semantically morphemes are classified as
-
root and affixational morphemes
-
free morphemes
-
semi-free morphemes
-
bound morphemes
-
semi-bound morphemes
2. Lexicography deals with
-
the theory and practice of compiling dictionaries
-
the word-making process in English
-
classification of loan words
-
variants of the English language
-
the etymological background of the English word stock
3. The type of word-building used in the following words ping-pong, riff-raff, chit-chat is
-
compounding
-
Shortening
-
Conversion
-
Blending
-
back-formation
4. Stylistic synonyms are
-
two words having the same denotational meaning but differing in stylistic connotation
-
words which differ in shades of meaning
-
words which differ in connotations
-
words identical in their sound-form or in graphic form or in both, but different in meaning
-
words which differ in their morphemic structure but coinciding in their sound-form
5. Head of cabbage is
-
a metaphor
-
a metonymy
-
a saying
-
a euphemism
-
A proverb
6. Synonyms for the word to hope is
-
to expect, to look forward, to anticipate
-
to look forward, to sway, to puff
-
to wait, to plague, to anticipate
-
to appeal, to sway, to look forward
-
to controvert, to contradict, to glare
7. Taboo is the main cause of such a linguistic phenomenon as a (an)
-
euphemism
-
idiom
-
hybrid
-
etymological doublet
-
Metonymy
8. Which of the following sound-imitative words are interjections
-
bang!, bush!, pooh!
-
purr, mew, cock-a-doodle-do
-
quack, moo, buzz
-
hiss, gibber, bray
-
clash, crash, whip
9. External meaning
-
morphological structure
-
Inner structure
-
Synonym
-
idiom
-
semantic structure
10. The stem of root or morpheme words contains
-
one free morpheme
-
not less than two morphemes of which at least one is bound
-
not less than two free morphemes
-
not less than two free morphemes and one bound morpheme
-
a group of words
$$10$$
1. Prefixes mis-, mal-, pseudo- are
-
perjorative
-
negative
-
privative
-
locative
-
prefixes of time and order
2. According to the structure the words: fridge, pub, tech, USA, exam are
-
shortened
-
simple
-
compound
-
derived
-
blendings
3. The underlined words in the following sentences: “How often do you milk the cows?”, “Restaurants in all large cities have ups and downs.” “He began to nose about like an old bloodhound.” are cases of
-
conversion
-
allusion
-
cliché
-
metaphor
-
euphemism
4. The words TV, T.B. are cases of
-
abbreviation
-
clipping
-
blending
-
back-formation
-
sound interchange
5. What kind of clipping in the word “math”
-
final clipping
-
media clipping
-
initial clipping
-
reduplication
-
sound interchange
6. Metonymy is based on
-
contiguity of meaning
-
harrowing of meaning
-
pejoration of meaning
-
amelioration of meaning
-
extention of meaning
7. Check for the case of a hyperbole in the following
-
thousand pardons
-
the White House
-
mother tongue
-
the leg of the table
-
grass green
8. Dictionaries of toponyms are
-
special dictionaries
-
general
-
dictionaries of the most difficult words
-
dictionaries of frequency
-
explanatory dictionaries
9. Which of the following line has words belonging to terminology
-
telegraph, antibiotic, radar, metaphor
-
lovely, beautiful, colorful, handsome
-
a book, a shop, a suite, a street
-
to go to bed, to get up, to have breakfast, to clean
-
three, above, are, far, straight
10. The synonymic dominant in series of leave, depart, quit, retire, clear out is
-
leave
-
depart
-
quit
-
retire
-
clear out
$$11$$
1. A proverb is
-
a saying expressing some well-known truth
-
a familiar quotation
-
a free word-group
-
a verb-adverb combination
-
a traditional compound
2. Complete the following idiom as sly as
-
a fox
-
a cat
-
a cock
-
a mouse
-
an owl
3. Hybrids are
-
words made up of affixes from two or more different languages
-
idiomatic compounds
-
removal of all functional and derivational elements
-
words which are made after existing patterns
-
the smallest meaningful units
4. Lass, Kirk are examples of
-
vulgarism
-
slang
-
common colloquial words
-
dialectical words
-
jargonism
5. Structural morphemes fall into
-
free, semi-free, bound, semi-bound, morphemes
-
root morphemes
-
stem morphemes
-
prefixational morphemes
-
suffixational morphemes
6. Friend is a
-
free morpheme
-
bound morpheme
-
semi-free morpheme
-
semi-bound morpheme
-
morphol
7. Sound imitation is
-
onomatopeia
-
the derivation of new words by subtraction of real or supposed affix from existing words
-
opposition of words or word-forms
-
lexical abbreviations
-
reduction of a word to one of its parts
8. What is the denotational meaning
-
the component of the lexical meaning which makes communication possible
-
the component of meaning that considers emotive charge and stylistic reference of words
-
the component of meaning that distinguishes one word from all others containing identical morphemes
-
the component of meaning recurrent in identical sets of individual forms of different words
-
the connotational meaning
9. Euphemism is
-
the substitution of unpleasant words by mild ones
-
a taboo
-
an irony
-
an ellipsis
-
litotes
10. Metaphor is a transfer of name based on
-
the association of similarity
-
contiguity of meaning
-
pejoration of meaning
-
amelioration of meaning
-
extention of meaning
$$12$$
1. Jargonisms are
-
words used within a particular social group and bearing a secret and cryptic character
-
common colloquial words
-
professionalisms
-
vulgarisms
-
barbarisms
2. Words jersey, pullover are