Military Slangs and Their Semantic Features
Keywords:
Slang, sangar, brat, bone, types of slangs, phonetic, army slangs
Abstract
The main purpose of this article is to ascertain how military slang terms are formed and how they can be obtained by English learners in the process of evolving their language and development among advanced learners. Types of slang that can be found in everyday life were recognized and examined, including one of the main ones.
References
1. Langford Reed, Writer's Rhyming Dictionary. – Talen, 1985.
2. Geoff Tibballs, The Cockney ryhmng slang dictionary. – 2019.
3. Harmer, J. The Practice of English Language Teaching. – Harlow: Longman, 2001.
4. Lighter, Jonathan E., J. Ball and J. O'Connor, // Random House Historical Dictionary of American Slang. Random House, 1994.
5. Thorne T. Slang, style-shifting and sociability.// Multicultural Perspectives on English Language and Literature – London, 2004.
6. The New Encyclopedia Britannica, 15th Edition © 1985, Britannica Corporation.
7. “Trim the festive norman aft: a guide to submarine slang”, in The Guardian, 21 August 2012.
2. Geoff Tibballs, The Cockney ryhmng slang dictionary. – 2019.
3. Harmer, J. The Practice of English Language Teaching. – Harlow: Longman, 2001.
4. Lighter, Jonathan E., J. Ball and J. O'Connor, // Random House Historical Dictionary of American Slang. Random House, 1994.
5. Thorne T. Slang, style-shifting and sociability.// Multicultural Perspectives on English Language and Literature – London, 2004.
6. The New Encyclopedia Britannica, 15th Edition © 1985, Britannica Corporation.
7. “Trim the festive norman aft: a guide to submarine slang”, in The Guardian, 21 August 2012.
Published
2023-04-27
How to Cite
o’g’li, X. L. X. (2023). Military Slangs and Their Semantic Features. International Journal on Orange Technologies, 5(4), 76-79. Retrieved from https://journals.researchparks.org/index.php/IJOT/article/view/4294
Section
Articles
