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M1 2.D-4

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This category of lexis refers to words that are often defined by reference to their similarities or differences with other words. synonyms antonyms homonyms homophones lexical sets Semantic Meaning 2.D varieties of English cognates and false friends connotation
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Page 1: M1 2.D-4

This category of lexis refers to words that are often defined by reference to their similarities or differences with other words.

synonymsantonyms

homonyms

homophones

lexical sets

Semantic Meaning2.D

varieties of Englishcognates and false friends

connotation

Page 2: M1 2.D-4

SYNONYMS

These are different words that are the same or similiar in meaning.

Semantic Meaning2.D

Joyful, glad, happy

Page 3: M1 2.D-4

ANTONYMS

Antonyms are diffent words that express opposite meanings.

short, tall

Semantic Meaning2.D

Page 4: M1 2.D-4

HOMONYMS

Homonyms are words that have the same spelling and pronunciation, but have different meanings.

watch (n)

watch (v)

Semantic Meaning2.D

Page 5: M1 2.D-4

HOMOPHONES

Homophones are words that sound the same but differ in spelling and meaning.

knight

night

Semantic Meaning2.D

Page 6: M1 2.D-4

LEXICAL SETS

Lexical sets are words that are related to each other or belong to the same category.

baseball

glove player

bat

Semantic Meaning2.D

Page 7: M1 2.D-4

VARIETIES OF ENGLISH

This refers to words that have the same meaning or relate to one another through the different types of English spoken around the world.

Semantic Meaning2.D

Page 8: M1 2.D-4

COGNATES AND FALSE FRIENDS

Cognates are words that have similiar form and meaning in the L1 and L2.

A false friend are words which have the same or similar form in the L1 and the L2, but do not mean the same thing.

Semantic Meaning2.D

embarrassed vs. embarazada

Page 9: M1 2.D-4

CONNOTATION

A connotation is a social or emotional association of a word. The connotation of words is positive, neutral and negative.

For example, a person could be described as slender, thin or skinny depending on the speaker’s association of that particular person.

slender (positive association)

thin (neutral association)skinny (negative

association)

Semantic Meaning2.D

Slender, thin or skinny?

Page 10: M1 2.D-4

Semantic Meaning2.4 KEY TERMS & CONCEPTS2.D

The key terms and concepts you should know for this lesson are:

Antonyms (3)Cognates (8)Connotation (9)Homonyms (4)Homophones (5)Lexical sets (6)Semantic meaning (1)Synonyms (2)Varieties of English (7)Refer to the slide (in parenthesis) indicated

after each term to review its meaning.

Page 11: M1 2.D-4

BEFORE YOU CONTINUE TO THE NEXT LESSON:

• Review the terms and concepts as needed

• Complete the quiz and check your answers.


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