Below you will find example sentences with "modern english". The examples show how this phrase is used in natural context and which words often surround it.

Modern English in a sentence

Corpus data

  • Displayed example sentences: 20
  • Discovered as a combination around: modern
  • Corpus frequency in the collocation scan: 11
  • Phrase length: 2 words
  • Average sentence length: 25.3 words

Sentence profile

  • Phrase position: 5 start, 12 middle, 3 end
  • Sentence types: 20 statements, 0 questions, 0 exclamations

Corpus analysis

  • The phrase "modern english" has 2 words and usually appears in the middle in these examples. The average sentence has 25.3 words and is mostly made up of statements.
  • Around this phrase, patterns and context words such as ancestor of modern english it is, and early modern english, old, middle and based stand out.
  • In the phrase index, this combination connects with english language, english literature, british english, modern art, modern day and early modern, linking the page to nearby combinations.

Example types with modern english

This selection groups the examples by length and sentence type, making usage of the full phrase easier to scan:

Germanic languages English Modern English lacks a formal (morphological) vocative case. (11 words)

Etymology and usage The modern English noun dwarf descends from the Old English dweorg. (14 words)

Adjectives are not declined for case in Modern English, though they were in Old English. (15 words)

Due to the very weak correspondence between sounds and letters in the spelling of modern English, for example, written syllabification in English has to be based mostly on etymological i.e. morphological instead of phonetic principles. (36 words)

In Modern English verse the pattern of stresses primarily differentiate feet, so rhythm based on meter in Modern English is most often founded on the pattern of stressed and unstressed syllables (alone or elided ). (34 words)

Etymology and linguistic differences The modern English word blue comes from Middle English bleu or blewe, from the Old French bleu, a word of Germanic origin, related to the Old High German word blao. (34 words)

Example sentences (20)

Likewise, Modern English vocalic Y is pronounced identically to the letter I. But Modern English uses it in only certain places, unlike Middle and early Modern English.

However, the Middle English spellings were retained into Modern English while the Great Vowel Shift was taking place, which caused in some of the peculiarities of Modern English spelling in relation to vowels.

The irregularity of present-day English orthography is largely due to pronunciation changes that have taken place over the Early Modern English and Modern English eras.

Although Old English is the direct ancestor of modern English, it is unintelligible to contemporary English speakers.

Interestingly, Wycliff's Middle English compound split would, if transferred to modern English, be regarded by most people as un-English: :It was most unkind to in this manner treat their brother.

Prior to Hopkins, most Middle English and Modern English poetry was based on a rhythmic structure inherited from the Norman side of English literary heritage.

The other major influence on Hiberno-English that sets it apart from modern English in general is the retention of words and phrases from Old- and Middle-English.

In Modern English verse the pattern of stresses primarily differentiate feet, so rhythm based on meter in Modern English is most often founded on the pattern of stressed and unstressed syllables (alone or elided ).

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Like other old Germanic languages, it is very different from Modern English and difficult for Modern English speakers to understand without study.

Just as human language keeps evolving over centuries and millennia – think of the difference in Old English to modern English – whale dialects are also believed to “evolve and change over time”.

Adjectives are not declined for case in Modern English, though they were in Old English.

A new edition of An advanced English syntax, prepared from the author's materials by B. D. H. Miller, was published as Modern English syntax in 1971.

Due to the very weak correspondence between sounds and letters in the spelling of modern English, for example, written syllabification in English has to be based mostly on etymological i.e. morphological instead of phonetic principles.

During the Norman Period, English absorbed a significant component of French vocabulary (approximately one-third of the vocabulary of Modern English ).

Etymology and linguistic differences The modern English word blue comes from Middle English bleu or blewe, from the Old French bleu, a word of Germanic origin, related to the Old High German word blao.

Etymology and usage The modern English noun dwarf descends from the Old English dweorg.

Even today, formal written modern English differs subtly from spoken English because not all emphasis and disambiguation is possible to convey in print, even with punctuation.

Examples of non-adverbial elements participating in the split-infinitive construction seem rarer in Modern English than in Middle English.

Germanic languages English Modern English lacks a formal (morphological) vocative case.

He is recognized as one of the premier craftsmen of nascent Modern English verse, and is often considered one of the greatest poets in the English language.

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