Thinking guides English all year round.

Spring (spring), warm (warm), seeds (seeds), leaves (leaves), rain (rain), rainbow (rainbow), flowers (flowers), trees (trees),

Grass, wind, kite, fresh.

Melting, germination, flowering, growth,

Picnic (Picnic), Earth (Earth)

Extended data

When English users choose words, they can usually choose from synonyms of German etymology, French etymology and Guladin etymology, such as "sigte", "vision", "freedom" and "liberté".

There are subtle differences between these synonyms, and users can freely choose combinations to express different opinions.

In daily life, some words used are Germanic etymologies. Most words from French and Guledin are usually used in more formal speeches and articles, such as court speeches or encyclopedias. Many terms in medicine and chemistry also originated from French or Latin.

English is famous for its huge vocabulary, and it is easy to introduce technical terms and enter new words in daily use. In addition, slang gives new meanings to old words.

This flexibility is very obvious, and it is usually necessary to correctly distinguish between formal usage and daily general usage; Primary education teachers in Britain and the United States generally remind students of words that are widely used in daily life but are not correct in formal occasions.

Throughout the Middle Ages, French loanwords from France gave people a sense of formality and majesty (which most Europeans in this period thought), which had a great influence on English. This influence can be found in modern English. Therefore, today people generally feel very formal about words from French with a long history.

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