ENGLISH: A FRENCH LANGUAGE - Alexandre Kimenyi
ENGLISH: A FRENCH LANGUAGE - Alexandre Kimenyi
ENGLISH: A FRENCH LANGUAGE - Alexandre Kimenyi
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French meaning ‘dirty’ as cognates when it is not the case. For words to qualify the label<br />
of true cognates or false cognates , they have to be related semantically. In the case of<br />
true cognates, there has to the an identity of meaning., a one-to-one relationship between<br />
the two lexical items in both languages.<br />
In the case of false cognates, there is a metonymic relationship between the referents of<br />
both words. That is, an association or factual contiguity, exists in those referents. This<br />
relation can be that of cause and effect (ex. a blind area), part and whole (ex.<br />
Washington sent a letter of protest to Moscow), content and container (ex. the White<br />
House invited the Kremlin) , product and origin (ex. they were smoking a Havana),<br />
product and producer (ex. he bought a Picasso), emblem and institution (ex. The crown<br />
of England)<br />
Lecturelecture (reading done outloud)<br />
Librarylibrairie (bookstore)<br />
Restrester (remain)<br />
Discoursediscours (speech)<br />
Engineengin (machine/appliance)<br />
Bribebribes (scrabs/crumps)<br />
Nursenourrice (wet nurse)<br />
Finefin (refined)<br />
Impeachempêcher (prevent)<br />
Collegecollège (high school)<br />
Easyaise (comfortable)<br />
Commencementcommencement (beginning)<br />
Managermenagere (housewife)<br />
Injuryinjure (offense)<br />
Chantchanter (sing)<br />
Designdessiner (draw)<br />
Editéditer (publish)<br />
Scholarécolier (pupil)<br />
Legumeslégumes (vegetables)<br />
Vegetablesvegetaux (plants)<br />
Drugdrogue (illicit substance)<br />
Noisenoise (chercher noise: to look for dispute/fight)<br />
Stage