The Impact of Anglicisms on Ukrainian Undergraduates as Consumers of Social Media Content by Yasser Al Tamimi, Yanina Lisun

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Modern terminology of management: Anglicisms as a means of adaptation to new economic realities by I. O. Zakharova

Subjects: “…anglicisms…”
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The analysis of youth-related anglicisms among Bosnian youth - knowledge of their original form and meaning and attitudes towards them by Delić Haris, Dedović-Atilla Elma

“…Further research is recommended to study these and other youth-related anglicisms on a larger population sample.…”
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Sommes-nous [réellement] envahis par les anglicismes ? Deux décennies d’anglicismes by Léopold Julia

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Le secteur de la santé en Algérie entre arabisation, défrancisation et anglicisation by Fatima Zohra Chebab, Karim Ouaras

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« Bouter les anglicismes hors de France » by Léopold Julia

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ACADEMIC WRITING IN THE HISTORICAL AND LINGUSTIC CONTEXT: AN EXAMPLE OF GERMAN LANGUAGE by Fairuza F. Nasibullina, Artem N. Bezrukov

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‘Poor little princess’: Queen Victoria’s Court as a Site of Imperial Conquest by Chandrica Barua

“…Gouramma had found herself in 1850s England, displaced from her homeland and culture, anglicized and Christianized, pruned and displayed as the glorious civilizational project of the Empire, and yet never truly being an inhabitant of Victorian interiors. …”
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The Advent of the Printing Press and Britain’s Multilingual Textual Culture, 1471–1510 by Jordi Sánchez-Martí

“…Hence, before giving to the press the Scots Contemplacioun of Synnaris by William Touris, Wynkyn de Worde chose to have it Anglicized. When Walter Chepman and Andrew Myllar established a printing press in Edinburgh in 1508, they replicated the choices of their English counterparts, promoting the standard form of Scots and even Scotticizing Middle English texts, such as Sir Eglamour of Artois. …”
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Linking the Historical Sample of the Netherlands with the USA Censuses, 1850–1940 by Diogo Paiva, Francisco Anguita, Kees Mandemakers

“…The second approach, called Transformation Approach, made use of dictionaries with Anglicized versions of Dutch first and last names and their most common or most likely Dutch original(s). …”
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Linking the Historical Sample of the Netherlands with the USA Censuses, 1850–1940 by Diogo Paiva, Francisco Anguita, Kees Mandemakers

“…The second approach, called Transformation Approach, made use of dictionaries with Anglicized versions of Dutch first and last names and their most common or most likely Dutch original(s). …”
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Linking the Historical Sample of the Netherlands with the USA Censuses, 1850–1940 by Diogo Paiva, Francisco Anguita, Kees Mandemakers

“…The second approach, called Transformation Approach, made use of dictionaries with Anglicized versions of Dutch first and last names and their most common or most likely Dutch original(s). …”
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Linking the Historical Sample of the Netherlands with the USA Censuses, 1850–1940 by Diogo Paiva, Francisco Anguita, Kees Mandemakers

“…The second approach, called Transformation Approach, made use of dictionaries with Anglicized versions of Dutch first and last names and their most common or most likely Dutch original(s). …”
Get full text

Linking the Historical Sample of the Netherlands with the USA Censuses, 1850–1940 by Diogo Paiva, Francisco Anguita, Kees Mandemakers

“…The second approach, called Transformation Approach, made use of dictionaries with Anglicized versions of Dutch first and last names and their most common or most likely Dutch original(s). …”
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Lʼemploi des anglicismes de la mode et les recommandations officielles : étude des usages basée sur des outils linguistiques by Radka Mudrochova, Jan Lazar, Fabrice Hirsch

“…This paper aims to contrast the use of fashion-related Anglicisms and their official recommendations across varied linguistic tools.…”
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The influence of the language of new media on the literacy of young people in their school assignments and in leisure by Blaženka Filipan-Žignić, Vladimir Legac, Katica Sobo

“…The authors have done this through an analysis of the way students write in their school assignments and in writings done in their spare time in the new media with regard to (non) existence of the language of new media (such as abbreviations, emoticons and other iconic signs, capitals, dialecticisms, anglicisms, vulgarisms, etc.). In their analysis, the researchers used a computer programme WordSmith Tools 6.0 (Scott 2006). …”
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