Well, nothing particularly useful, there is a book out there called the 'Story of English' which is interesting simply as a speaker of English. The transformation from Old English to Modern English is shocking. I personally find it amazing that a language over the course of 1,000 years can change so much to the point where a speaker of the later version would not understand the speaker of an Earlier version. Whether you consider that important is another matter, personally I don't think its very 'important' at all.
AnswerYou shouldn't say things like "Well, nothing particularly useful", that's far too personal, you may confuse people. A lot can be learned from studying anything, and also the history of the English language. I do not see how you can say it is not useful. To study language in this way could help understanding in different fields such as anthropology, psychology, philosophy, history itself and of course etymology, which is the study of word origins and can be useful when linked back to anthropology etc. The logic which people often use to understand their environment, can be seen in the creation and expression of words. I think this is all logical but if someone can find suitable accreditation it would be great.try to avoid sleeping in the history class
Two important things people can learn from studying history is the grest triumphs of the past and the things that happened long ago that to not repeat again.
The United States does not have an official language. English has been the language most spoken during our history.
History is important so that you don't make the same mistakes your ancestors made! It's also important to understand your own culture and appreciate your past. And remember - anythingyou study makes you smarter!
China has had many names in history( in the english language) , and used to be known as Cina/Sina (in the west). This word comes from the persian language (spoken in Iran) which calls it "Cin".The first recorded use in the english language was in 1555.
It comes from "Human," as all Humanities subjects concern humans, our ways, our language, and our culture. However, in this definition, we could extend English Literature, English Language, Language Subjects, and many others. These are some subjects concerning Humanities. Religious Education, studying Religion. Geography, studying the Earth's countries and land-mass. History, studying the History of Earth and people who have made the foundations of today. Philosophy, studying the relativity of life, and debating common subjects. Sociology, studying the ways that people interact.
sinologist
because it is important
try to avoid sleeping in the history class
Where is N ?
Shakespeare is only important in literary history. He is one of the most important figures to legitimize the Modern English language as a literary language. He is also very significant in the history of the development of drama, being one of the first dramatists to write character-driven drama.
studying history helps us to know about our ancestors and the very important incidents like world war. we should know about the things happened in the past before we are born so by studying history we can know that.
Two important things people can learn from studying history is the grest triumphs of the past and the things that happened long ago that to not repeat again.
english
Robert A. Cloutier has written: 'Studies in the history of the English language V' -- subject(s): Historical Grammar, English language, History
Julie Coleman has written: 'A history of cant and slang dictionaries' -- subject(s): Cant, English language, History, Lexicography, Slang 'A history of cant and slang dictionaries' -- subject(s): Cant, Lexicography, English language, Slang, History 'Life of slang' -- subject(s): English language, Slang, History
Thomas Cable has written: 'The meter and melody of Beowulf' -- subject(s): Beowulf, Civilization, Anglo-Saxon, in literature, English language, Epic poetry, English (Old), History and criticism, Medieval Rhetoric, Music and literature, Versification 'A companion to Baugh & Cable's History of the English language' -- subject(s): English language, History, Problems, exercises 'The English alliterative tradition' -- subject(s): Alliteration, English language, English poetry, History and criticism, Medieval Rhetoric, Versification