Contenido del curso
Mayli Quintero
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Mi Chu
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Claudia Nazoa
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Contenido del curso
Mayli Quintero
Mi Chu
Claudia Nazoa
Jesús Alejos
Julián Cárdenas
Javier Ramos
Julio Cesar Godinez
Claudia Nazoa
Julián Cárdenas
Sandi Hernández
Claudia Nazoa
Angela María Montañés Silva
Alejandro Zuñiga Saavedra
Gabriel Obregón
Leidy Esther Cardenas Manso
Claudia Nazoa
Jhojan Naranjo Quintero
Daniel Alberto Vega Bejarano
Gilberto Emmanuel Calderón Ramos
FERNEY PINEDA BURGOS
Luis Francisco Montero
Mayli Quintero
Claudia Nazoa
YEISON ZAPATA
Claudia Nazoa
Ronald Victor Blanco Balboa
Claudia Nazoa
JUAN CARLOS RIVERA FLORES
John Freddy Barrantes Gama
ARMANDO DE LA FUENTE TREVINO
Diego Mauricio Zuluaga Rodríguez
Orlando Galdamez Guevara
Moisés Ezequiel López García
The **latest update **to the Oxford English Dictionary includes over 1,400 fully revised and updated entries, and over 700 new words, phrases, and senses appear for the first time, including deepfake, antigram, and groomzilla. March 2023
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MODER ENGLISH 16TH, 17TH, 18TH
👏🏻
Good Job , especially since your comment contains two certification test answers
Top 7 Slang Words That Are Merriam-Webster Approved As we explained previously, Merriam-Webster officially adds words based on their usage. So, the more a word, phrase, or expression is used in different mediums, the more likely it is to earn an official dictionary definition. I find slang words particularly interesting because they represent how people communicate in everyday conversation at a specific moment in time. People looking back at text messages, Slack channels, and emails 10 years from now might wonder what the heck we meant when we said these things. With that in mind, let’s look at some informal words and sayings that are officially dictionary approved.
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This is a good contribution!!
I was reading several links and so that these are some of the new words added in 2023 in the Oxford English Dictionary.
Influencer (noun): A well-known or prominent person who uses the internet or social media to promote or generate interest in products, often for payment.
Side hustle (noun): (originally in African-American usage) a part-time job or occupation undertaken in addition to one's main job in order to earn extra income.
-Pumpkin spice (noun): A mixture of ground spices (typically including cinnamon, nutmeg, ginger, and cloves) originally used as an ingredient in pumpkin pie filling, and now added as a flavouring to a variety of food items. Also: a mixture of artificial ingredients designed to imitate the taste or smell of pumpkin spice.
-TERF (noun): Trans-exclusionary radical feminist. A feminist whose advocacy of women's rights excludes (or is thought to exclude) the rights of transgender women. Also more generally: a person whose views on gender identity are (or are considered) hostile to transgender people, or who opposes social and political policies designed to be inclusive of transgender people.
Enby (noun and adjective): A person who has a non-binary gender identity.
This is the link: https://www.insider.com/words-added-to-dictionary-this-year-2022-10#the-oxford-english-dictionary-added-the-word-influencer-this-year-1
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Delulu
Burrata
Ultra-processed
Tradwife
Evolución del idioma
Which are the most recent words added to the English Dictionary? Do some research on your own and share some examples in the comments section.
Here are some notable additions from recent updates:
· Gigil: A Tagalog term describing the overwhelming urge to squeeze something unbearably cute. New York Post, The Guardian, “Overwhelmed to see something unbearably cute? There’s a word for that”, March 2025.
· Beddy-baws: A Scottish phrase referring to bed or sleep, particularly used with children. The Scottish Sun, “The latest classic Scots phrase to be added to Oxford English Dictionary REVEALED”, April 2025.
· Spice bag: An Irish term for a popular takeaway meal consisting of spiced chips and chicken. The Irish Sun, “New Irish words added to English dictionary include cult takeaway classic, Derry Girls favourite & insult from novel”, March 2025.
· Brain rot: Denotes a supposed deterioration of mental state due to overconsumption of trivial content; named Oxford's Word of the Year 2024*. Oxford University Press, “Oxford Word of the Year”, 2024.*
· Bed rotting: Describes spending extended periods lying in bed, often as a form of self-care. Time, “Dictionary.com’s New 2024 Words”, February 2024.
Girl dinner: Refers to a meal consisting of small snacks or light foods, typically assembled quickly. Time, “Dictionary.com’s New 2024 Words”, February 2024.
Some of the last words added to English Language , June 2023 (Oxford English Dictionary).
antigram (n.): https://www.oed.com/view/Entry/103790611?redirectedFrom=antigram#eid
deepfake(n.): https://www.oed.com/view/Entry/94910095?redirectedFrom=deepfake#eid
antipodist(n. and adj.): https://www.oed.com/view/Entry/8787?redirectedFrom=antipodist#eid
antipodist(n. and adj.):https://www.oed.com/view/Entry/8787?redirectedFrom=antipodist#eid
antigodlin (n. and adj.):https://www.oed.com/view/Entry/248892?redirectedFrom=antigodlin#eid
sigogglin(n. and adj.): https://www.oed.com/view/Entry/103724760?redirectedFrom=sigogglin#eid
anti-establishmentarianism(n): https://www.oed.com/view/Entry/104183595?redirectedFrom=anti-establishmentarianism#eid
lamester (n): https://www.oed.com/view/Entry/105298?redirectedFrom=lamester#eid
crazy-pants(n. and adj.): https://www.oed.com/view/Entry/103702943?redirectedFrom=crazy-pants#eid
freako(n. and adj.): https://www.oed.com/view/Entry/100328070?redirectedFrom=freako#eid
SOURCE: https://public.oed.com/blog/when-is-cheddar-not-just-cheese-in-the-oed-update-of-course/
Very Good, Thanks
thanks!
fyi, wtf, and so on...
Viral: This term describes content that spreads rapidly online, often through social media platforms. As the internet and social media grew, "viral" became a common way to describe popular memes, videos, or trends that reach a large audience in a short amount of time.
Swipe: Popularized by dating apps like Tinder, "swipe" refers to the act of quickly browsing through profiles by swiping left or right on a touchscreen. This term entered popular vocabulary as dating apps became increasingly popular in the 2010s.
Troll: Originally referring to a mythical creature, "troll" took on a new meaning in the digital age to describe someone who intentionally provokes or harasses others online. As online communities grew, "trolling" became a widely recognized term for this type of behavior.
Hashtag: This term refers to a word or phrase preceded by the "#" symbol, used to categorize or make posts discoverable on social media platforms. As Twitter and other platforms popularized the use of hashtags, the term became an essential part of online communication.
Follower: This term describes someone who subscribes to another user's social media content, often to see their updates or posts in their feed. As social media platforms grew, "follower" became a key metric for measuring online influence and popularity.
BRAIN FADE is the temporary inability to concentrate or think clearly. HOT MESS is used to describe a person who is a complete mess and at the same time fascinating. JANKY when it is of dubious or poor quality.
The United States is a big country full of migrants from all over the world like Asia, Africa, Arabic countries, and Latin America, furthermore, in the United States co-exist a lot of accents. So the conditions for a strong evolution of the English language are done. . My question is, English will evolve in a better way? or it will degenerate?
When Latin evolved into "vulgar", everyone thought it was degenerating, but then all the Romance languages (Spanish, Portuguese, Italian, French, etc.) mostly came from this "vulgar" version; so it is questionable whether there is such a thing as "a denegenerate version" of a language.
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thanks!
Some of the last words added to English Language
Selfie: This term gained popularity with the rise of smartphones and refers to a photograph taken of oneself, typically with a mobile device, often shared on social media.
Emoji: With the widespread use of digital communication, emojis have become a significant part of online conversations. Emojis are small digital icons or images used to express emotions, ideas, or concepts.
Bitcoin: As a digital cryptocurrency, Bitcoin has gained recognition and become increasingly mainstream. The term "Bitcoin" refers to the currency itself and the decentralized digital system it operates on.
Crowdfunding: This word describes a method of financing a project or venture by raising small amounts of money from a large number of people, typically through online platforms.
Influencer: With the rise of social media, an influencer is someone who has gained a significant following and has the ability to influence the opinions, behavior, and purchasing decisions of their audience.
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Examples of Recently Added Words (2025)
December 2025 Update
Some common slang expressions are “wanna,” “gonna,” “chill,” “lit,” and “spill the tea.” " dunno" "watcha" "lemme" "outta" "coz" Since language changes constantly, slang also evolves quickly, especially through the internet and social media.
Rage Bait - content on line designed to make people angry.
Delulu- slang for delusional
Skibidi- viral slang from internet with flexible meaning
Qué enseña esta clase?
¡Hola, Diego Mauricio! Entiendo que quieras tener claro el enfoque de esta sesión.
Esta clase explora cómo el inglés pasó de ser una lengua en constante cambio a convertirse en el idioma global que conocemos hoy. Los puntos clave son:
Para profundizar, te recomiendo revisar:
climate criminal*: noun.* a person, business, country, or other entity whose actions or activities are considered particularly destructive to the environment.
eco-hazardous*: adjective.* bad or dangerous for the environment. The opposite of eco-friendly.
climate refugee*: noun.* a person who has had to flee their home due to the negative effects of climate change.
atmospheric river*: noun. Meteorology.* a long, narrow corridor in the atmosphere that transports massive amounts of concentrated water vapor from the tropics: often responsible for extratropical cyclones and other extreme weather events, but also for commonly weaker systems of rain that replenish water supplies. Abbreviation: AR.
uncrewed*: adjective.* (especially of an aircraft, ship, or spacecraft) without the physical presence of a person or people in control. Useful as un-gendered alternative to unmanned. The opposite, crewed, is also a word.
unsee*: verb (used with object).* to remove (something seen) from one’s memory or conscious awareness; to forget or ignore images or the like. Commonly used in the negative, as in That’s something you can’t unsee.
I consider the GVS (Great Vowel Shift) one of the most important changes and transitions in the evolution of English over time.