ROOT WORDS IN DIFERENT LANGUAGES ABOUT THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE

The first that we have to know the definition of Prefixes, and Suffixes  

Prefixes: A part of a word that is added infront of the root word and it can´t be alone, it does have his own meaning so this change the definition of the root word to make a new word.

Suffixes; A part of a word that is added in the end of the root word and like a prefixes this can´t be alone  it does have his own meaning so this change the definition of the root word to make a new word.

WITH THIS PREFIXES AND SUFFIXES WE CAN MAKE A LOT OF ROOT WORDS AND WITH DIFFERENT LANGUAGE, THE LANGUAGE MORE USED TO MAKE A NEW WORD IS  LATIN
EXAMPLE: 

WORD ROOT: MORT (DEATH)

Words with “mort” (Latin) deal with death
Here are some popular examples:

• immortal
• mortality
• mortify
• mortician
• rigor mortis
• post-mortem
• mortuary

WORD ROOT: CULP (BLAME)

here are some words that have the rootCULP (Latin for “blame”

• CULPABLE (deserving blame)
• INCULPATE (suggest that someone is guilty)
• CULPRIT (person or thing who has done wrong)
• EXCULPATE (to clear from a charge of guilt)
• CULPABILITY (guilt or blame that is deserved)
• MEA CULPA

WORD ROOT: -CIDE (KILLING)
Here are some of the most common -cide words:

• homicide (another person)
• patricide (father)
• matricide (mother)
• suicide (self)
• fratricide (brother)
• sororicide (sister)
• parricide (relative)
• regicide (king)
• herbicide (plants)
• genocide (racial or cultural groups)

Source; http://theyuniversity.tumblr.com/tagged/WORD-ROOT

New words in Oxford

BLOGGABLE AND ONLINER ARE TWO NEWLY CREATED TERMS WHICH HAVE BEEN RECENTLY ADDED TO THE OXFORD ENGLISH DICTIONARY. CONDUT A SIMPLE ONLINE SEARCH AND FIND MORE EXAMPLES OF WORDS WHICH HAVE BEEN RECENTLY RECOGNIZED. WHAT DOES THEIR RECOGNITION IMPLY ABOUT THE EVOLUTION OF LANGUAGES?

Examples of words that have been added to the Oxford English Dictionary
• Mahalo (noun-exclamation)
Mahalo is a hawaiian’s word that use when we want to say thanks
EXAMPLE: “Mahalo to the person who found my wallet and returned it to me!”
• Wow factor( noun)
Example: The apartment we saw yesterday was okay, but the high ceilings and terrace of the one we saw today had much more of a wow factor.
It is a cuality or characteristic that are very amazing
• Camelcase (noun)
the practice of write composed words with the first letter of each part in capital letters
example: Remember to capitalize the P in iPhone – always write it in camelCase!
• Listicle (noun)
Is an article of a magazine, newspaper, and especially in a website that present in a list form
• Dive bar (noun)
Is a bar unglamorous that usually serves simples and cheaps swallows for a group of customers
And other example of words that the oxford English dictionary include are the “TEXTSPEAK” that are abbreviations that are used in the write text, for example:
BRB: be right back
JK: just kidding
IDC: I don’t care
IDK: I don’t know
IIRC: If I recall correctly
IRL: in real life
I think that the use of this new words don`t affect in the evolution of languages, unlike this increase the possibility to improve the evolution because are new forms to communication that be more easy to use for we

Source:http://www.kaplaninternational.com/

Denotation and connotation, the true meaning for English

BEYOND THE TEXT 

The connotation and literal meaning of a word don't influence each other at all.

Denotation can be thought of as dictionary meanings or definitions. Connotation is related to the subjective and cultural experiences of individuals. For example, when a person uses the word, “father,” it will not be value free. A father may connote various other thoughts and feelings such as kindness, severity, love, or abuse.

Therefore, in interpreting a text, it will be important to ask what words connote in that particular context. Also it will be important to realize that words can connote very different notions with a change in time and place.
Here is another example from the modern day. Bad can mean something not good, but among some young people, "bad" can mean cool. The connotation of the word is radically different.

The important thing is to make sure you know what the connotation is if it's significantly different from the literal meaning. For example, the literal meaning of the word "molest" is simply to bother or disturb. The connotation, however, is doing something sexual to someone where the other party isn't a consenting participant, in general usage, it means the other party is a child.

Source: https://answers.yahoo.com/qestion/index?qid=20090325123920AA53ZA9
http://www.enotes.com/homework-help/need-examples-denotation-connotation-all-words-128667

CONCLUSION OF THE WORK

The english is language that varies according to location, influence of technology ,speakers poblation and age, so that there are 63 kinds of standards English wich ones for some factors such as the word omission for can to communicate of an easier and faster way, the speaker's ages because the teenagers and adults speak two differents kind of English. As there are many standard English is common to find variation in the pronunciation and writing of some words.
The English has two varieties for each word that give them their meanings which one are denotative and connotative. Denotative is the literal meaning of a word or an expression while connotative is the meaning that the society give to a word.