THE EVOLUTION OF ENGLISH: FROM OLD ENGLISH TO MODERN  LINGUISTIC PRACTICES

Ibrokhimova Mokhinur Mukhammadkurbanovna

Mualliflar

Ibrokhimova Mokhinur Mukhammadkurbanovna ##default.groups.name.author##

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Key words: Ancient English, Middle English, Norman Victory, Renaissance, British Domain, Modern English, Germanic Dialect, Anglo – Saxon settlers, interactions, lexicon, diversity, syntax, Beowulf, phonological changes, The Canterbury Tales, William Shakespeare, the King James Bible, American English, British English, Australian English

Abstrak

Abstract: The English dialect has experienced critical changes since its
beginning, advancing from Ancient English, a Germanic tongue, to the assorted and
energetic phonetic hones watched in modern society. This paper investigates the
chronicled movement of English, highlighting key stages counting Ancient English,
Center English, Early Cutting-edge English, and Cutting-edge English. Each stage is
characterized by unmistakable phonological, syntactic, and lexical changes impacted
by different components such as intrusions, social trades, and mechanical headways.
The effect of the Norman Victory, the Renaissance, and the rise of the British Domain
are inspected as essential minutes that molded the dialect.