Simplified Monomials in English for Audit and Accounting
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.31548/philolog2021.01.093Abstract
The present paper is work in progress and closely relates to the earlier published works on Ukrainian and English monomials and polynomials in the areas of audit and accounting, law, business. Both monomials and polynomials perform a role of substitutes of the term in linguistics when applicable to terminologies, or languages for specific purposes (LSPs). The current paper looks into the investigation of simplified monomials in English for Audit and Accounting (A&A) according to the morphology class of the kernel term in the monomial structure, on the one hand, and on the other, how the relevantly retrieved data may help trace the trend in monomial coinage and usage in English for A&A, respectively. The simplified monomial in English for A&A stands for a two-term, or bi-term set cluster, which is a basic unit of syntax, represented by two terms (components / constituents / elements) semantically and grammatically connected in the monomial structure.
The introduction will start with the aim, scope of the research and objectives. A brief overview of the terms И?monomial’ and И?simplified monomial’ integrates into Literature Review. The choice of the study material and methodology will lead to Results and Discussion. The latter will present the main findings as based on the classifications adopted for the simplified monomials in English for Audit and Accounting. One of the classifications describes the simplified monomial according to the internal monomial structure. The simplified monomial types are distinguished according to the morphological class of the head (kernel) term in the simplified monomial in English for Audit and Accounting. Conclusion and References will enclose the findings and determine perspective ways of research in future.
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International Audit and Assurance Standards, Volume I published by the IAASB – International Audit and Assurance Standards Board. = IAASB as referred to in the publication.
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