How english drives the creation of new words worldwide

This article investigates the pivotal role of the English language in the creation and dissemination of neologisms across the globe. English, as a dominant international language in areas such as science, technology, business, media, and entertainment, has become a key driver in the formation of new words and expressions. The paper delves into how English, through its widespread use, acts as a source of innovation in vocabulary, influencing both global communication and the evolution of local languages.The study highlights the ways in which English neologisms are adopted, adapted, and integrated into various linguistic and cultural contexts. It examines the impact of technological advancements, such as the internet and social media, in accelerating the spread of English-derived terms worldwide. Additionally, the article explores the phenomenon of code-switching and borrowing, where non-English speaking societies embrace English words, often modifying them to suit local phonetic and syntactic patterns.Furthermore, the article considers the sociocultural and economic factors that facilitate the widespread adoption of English neologisms, such as globalization, transnational corporations, and the global reach of English-language media. Through this exploration, the paper demonstrates the powerful influence of English in shaping modern languages, as well as its role in creating a shared lexicon that transcends national borders and fosters global connectivity. Ultimately, this analysis underscores how English serves not only as a language of communication but also as a tool for linguistic and cultural exchange, driving the creation of new words and expressions that reflect the dynamic, ever-changing nature of global societies.

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Publication Details

Published
2025-04-14
DOI
https://doi.org/10.47689/zttctoi-vol1-iss1-pp263-265
Primary Topic
Linguistics, Language Diversity, and Identity
Type
article
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article

How english drives the creation of new words worldwide

Ezoza Khazratkulova, Dilshoda Saidova
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Linguistics, Language Diversity, and Identity
article

How english drives the creation of new words worldwide

Ezoza Khazratkulova, Dilshoda Saidova
article en

Abstract

This article investigates the pivotal role of the English language in the creation and dissemination of neologisms across the globe. English, as a dominant international language in areas such as science, technology, business, media, and entertainment, has become a key driver in the formation of new words and expressions. The paper delves into how English, through its widespread use, acts as a source of innovation in vocabulary, influencing both global communication and the evolution of local languages.The study highlights the ways in which English neologisms are adopted, adapted, and integrated into various linguistic and cultural contexts. It examines the impact of technological advancements, such as the internet and social media, in accelerating the spread of English-derived terms worldwide. Additionally, the article explores the phenomenon of code-switching and borrowing, where non-English speaking societies embrace English words, often modifying them to suit local phonetic and syntactic patterns.Furthermore, the article considers the sociocultural and economic factors that facilitate the widespread adoption of English neologisms, such as globalization, transnational corporations, and the global reach of English-language media. Through this exploration, the paper demonstrates the powerful influence of English in shaping modern languages, as well as its role in creating a shared lexicon that transcends national borders and fosters global connectivity. Ultimately, this analysis underscores how English serves not only as a language of communication but also as a tool for linguistic and cultural exchange, driving the creation of new words and expressions that reflect the dynamic, ever-changing nature of global societies.

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Openalex Percentile: Top 90%
Linguistics, Language Diversity, and Identity
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How english drives the creation of new words worldwide — Ezoza Khazratkulova, Dilshoda Saidova · (2025) | TGRS Research Map | TGRS