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< A Language in Flux A living language is considered to be in the process of evolution, ¨çcontinuously changing with the surrounding environment. Some words disappear, while other words are changed or created to ¨è( ) the needs of new ideas. English is a living language that ¨é(have) undergone and (continue) to undergo its own birth, growth, and death, just like living creatures. English has changed quite a bit in the 1500 years ¨ê( ) ( ) of its use, ¨ëshowing patterns of contact with other languages and the changing communication needs of people. As as result, the vocabulary of English today is quite vast. The Oxford English Dictionary lists more than 600,000 words, which is three times more than German and six times more than French. Through various routes, many kinds of words have flowed into English. Around 43 A.D., Latin and Greek works were introduced in Britain ¨ì( ) the Roman Conquest. Later came invasions by Angles and Saxons, ¨íof whom the British today are descen> |
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