- Simile
- Metaphor
- Metonymy
- Irony
- Alliteration
350.Flower – flour
- Homophones
- Homographs
- Synonyms
- Antonyms
- Euphemisms
351.She is in a family way
- Euphemism
- Homonym
- Homograph
- Antonym
- Synonyms
352.What is WC?
- Euphemism
- Homonym
- Homograph
- Antonym
- Synonyms
353.Grammatical meaning is …
- Formal
- Main
- Significant
- Notional
- Lexical
354.Define the word with noun – forming suffix
- Employee
- Identify
- Beautiful
- Noiseless
- Characterize
355.Submarine is a ….. word
- Latin
- Greek
- French
- German
- English
356.Personal nouns suffixes are …
- –an, - ee, -ist, -er
- – ate, - en, -fy
- – able, -ible, -ful
- – ish, -ic, -al
- –th, -teen
357.V – day, H – bomb are
- Contracted compounds
- Derivated acronyms
- Blending
- Conversion
- Derivation
358.Splinters are
- Blending
- Conversion
- Derivation
- Sound imitation
- Sound interchange
359.Find homonyms to “sew”
360.Find synonyms to “belly”
- Stomach
- Surf
- Saw
- Sore
- Screw
361.
Which of the following words contain demunitive suffixes
- heroine, actress
- poetic, picturesque
- cloudy, girlish
- funny, sunny
362.Words that are made up of elements derived from two
or more different languages
- Hybrids
- Synonyms
- Antonyms
- Euphemisms
- All answers are correct
363.A word which belongs with original English word stock
- Native
- French
- Latin
- German
- All answers are correct
364.Borrowings not completely assimilated graphically
- Ballet
- Refugee
- Development
- Nasty
- Derivation
365.Borrowings not completely assimilated graphically
- Cliché
- Refugee
- Development
- Nasty
- Derivation
366.What are causes of semantic change?
- Extra – linguistic and linguistic
- Etymological
- National
- Synonymic
- Syllabic
367.Words having only one meaning are called…
- Monosemantic
- Polysemantic
- Monosyllabic
- Polysyllabec
- Synonym
368.Monosemantic words are mainly…
- Terms
- Slang
- Jargon
- Poetic diction
- Dialectisms
369.Buzz is motivated
- Phonetically
- Morphologically
- Semantically
- Syntactically
- All variants are correct
370.Out of …, out of mind.
- Sight
- Cite
- Site
- Slight
- All variants are correct
371.It never rains, but it …
- Pours
- Paws
- Prones
- Pipes
- Proves
372.Lexical nucleus of words
- Radicals
- Functional morphemes
- Ending
- Phoneme
- All variants are corret
373.Who suggested IC’s?
- L.Bllomfield
- Zyhova I.
- Antrushina
- Smith
- S.Johnson
374.The formation of a new word by combining two or more
stems is called …
- Word composition
- Conversion
- Derivation
- Sound imitation
- Sound interchange
375.The formation of a word by cutting off a part of
the word
- Shortening
- Conversion
- Sound imitation
- Derivation
- Word composition
376.The formation of a new word by combining parts of
two words
- Blending
- Conversion
- Shortening
- Derivation
- Composition
- The word “lexicology” come from
- Greek
- French
- Latin
- English
- Spanish
378.Antonyms belong to…
- The same part of speech
- All answers are right
- To verbs and nouns
- To nouns and adjectives
- To prepositions and conjunctions
379.Lexicology is closely connected with …
- Phonetics
- Stylistics
- History of the English language
- Grammar
- All answers correct
380.To employ
- Notional
- Functional
- Auxiliary
- Irregular
- All answers correct
381. An infix is
- an affix placed wthin the word
- a derivational morpheme proceeding the root
- a derivational morpheme following the stem
- a common element of words within a word-family
- a combining form
382. The word doc. is a cause of
- clipping
- blending
- back-formation
- sound-interchange
- onomatopoeia
383. Grammatical
meaning is
- the meaning proper to sets of word-forms common
to all words of a certain class
- the meaning proper to the given linguistic unit in all its forms and distributions
- the component of the lexical meaning that makes
communication possible
- the connotational meaning
- the denotational meaning
384. An exaggerated
statement not meant to be understood literally but expressing
an intensely emotional attitude of the speaker to what he is speaking
about is
called
- hyperbole
- metonymy
- irony
- metaphor
- litotes
385. Seal – to seal are
- lexical homonyms
- lexico-grammatical homonyms
- grammatical homonyms
- morphological homonyms
- phonetical homonyms
386. The word unmistakable has constituents originated
from
- 3 languages
- 4 languages
- 2 languages
- 1 languages
- 5 languages
387. Functional
affixes
- convey grammatical meaning
- form different words
- provide the structural completeness of a word-group
- convey emotional components of meaning
- form blendings
388.
What is blending
- telescoping, reduplication
- sound and stress interchange
- back-formation
- sound imitation
- affixation
389.
The words lab and laboratory are different in
- structure
- stylistics
- meaning
- affixation
- derivation
390.
Adding derivational affixes to stem is called
- affixation
- acronym
- abbreviation
- reduplication
- sound interchange
391.
Dictionaries of American English are
- specialized dictionaries
- explanatory dictionaries
- etymological dictionaries
- general dictionaries
- dictionaries of synonyms
392. A metaphor
is
- a transference based on the association of similarity
- a transfer based upon the association of contiguity
- a shift of names between things that are known
to be in some way or other
connected to reality
- degradation of meaning
- amelioration of meaning
393. Which
of the following words is the cause of a metaphor