THE COLLOQUIAL SPEECH IN ENGLISH LINGUISTICS

Authors

  • Teshabayeva Nasibaxon Ibrohimovna Fergana State University, the English language and literature, Assistant Teacher Author
  • Gaforov Ikboljon Uktamovich Fergana State University, the English language and literature department, Teacher Author

Keywords:

colloquial speech, literary discourse, etymology, slang, squib, mudblood, monotonous, slangthieves, methodological synonyms

Abstract

According to English linguistics, "slang" refers to terms and expressions that are used colloquially but are not appropriate in formal written discourse and have a hint of humor. The origin of the term "slang" is either debatable or uncertain. The exact origin of the term "slang" in the English language is unknown. It was first documented in writing in the eighteenth century in England. The term started to be used more frequently around 1850 as a denotation for "illegal" expressions.

References

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J. K. Rowling (1997-2007), The Harry Potter series.

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Yulchieva , D. (2023). WHAT IS THE MAIN FOCUS OF THE SPEAKING FLUENTLY IN THE LANGUAGE BEING STUDIED?. Innovative Research in Modern Education, 1(8), 57–60.

https://www.britannica.com/topic/slang

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Published

2023-12-26

How to Cite

THE COLLOQUIAL SPEECH IN ENGLISH LINGUISTICS. (2023). YANGI O‘ZBEKISTON, YANGI TADQIQOTLAR JURNALI, 1(1), 76-78. https://phoenixpublication.uz/index.php/yoyt/article/view/24