People could identify with the stories of everyday life.
The epistolary novel enjoyed its greatest popularity in England and France in the mid-1700s.
The word 'tomato' comes from the Nuahtl term for the fruit. It was adopted by the Spanish as 'tomate' in the 1600s, and came into English in its present form in the mid 1700s.
First, a definition: this is a French word that refers to men (although there could certainly be women who did this) who were observers of society. They wandered through various cities in Europe, writing about the people and places they saw, the interesting things people were doing, and what life was like in each city.A sentence: In the 1700s, a flaneur was seen as someone who was lazy and unwilling to work, but by the 1800s, the word's meaning had changed; it now referred to an artist or a poet or a writer who traveled through Europe, offering his observations about modern life.
This idiom originates from the late 1700s. People would raise their money to their mouth to demonstrate that they were unsure if something they said or are about to say was/or will be true. By raising their money to their mouth, people felt it would obscure their voice meaning they could backtrack on what they said and claim they said something else if their prediction didn't come to fruition. The idiom is commonly used by fans of sport to demonstrate how unsure they are about the outcome of an game.
I had been told in my language studies that the derivation of the anglicized word "copasetic" was the Hebrew expression (transliterated) "kol beseder," meaning "all in order." Coming out of the Jewish enclaves of New York City in the late 1700s and early 1800s, it is easy to imagine New Yorkers latching onto a foreign phrase that meant everything was in order, and mispronouncing it. It caught on.
People could identify with the stories of everyday life.
People could identify with the stories of everyday life.
1700s is when baseball started
In the 1700's they had Feudalism. This set it up into classes. Going from, peasant, to knight, to lord/Noble, to king/queen. :D hope that helped!
Yes, people in the American colonies in the 1700s spoke various dialects influenced by their regional origins (such as British, Dutch, French), as well as indigenous languages. These dialects evolved over time to become distinct American English dialects.
Try googling "1700s people"
Idkk!
people died
yes
95% farmed
1700s
Mailing letters.