Is It 'Autumn' or 'Fall'?

No, friends who care about English speak to you: this is autumn. So, how do two quite different words quote the same season?

The earliest of these two words was autumn, beginning in the early 13 th century Latin autumnus began to flow into English. (Editor etymologists do not know well about origins of Latin.) When first appeared in English notation, there are various uses, but there are just reasons for it. The confusion is that the harvest may refer to the time (autumn) required for crop harvesting and the actual yield (harvest). Therefore, the word autumn is very popular

However, the name of this season does not end in autumn alone. The change brought by autumn continues to surprise the poet. Over time, the word "deciduous" is related to the season. It was shortened to the 17th century.

Around this time, the British Empire is rapidly expanding. In other words, English is on the way to success. One is a new world that opened in North America in the 17th century. Over time, my opinion disappeared between English used in the United States and English spoken in the UK. There is not much contact between the two groups of English speakers. The fact that American independence and the kind of English used in the United States became part of our early national identity has expanded the gap between the two English dialects.

A small discourse has fallen into an identity crisis, and degeneration is one of them. Both autumn and autumn were born in the UK and moved to the United States. But so far, autumn has been a popular term for quite a while. Actually, until 1755 when Samuel Johnson first entered an English dictionary, the autumn of "fall" was not in the dictionary.

By the middle of the 19th century American English and British English were separated, so it was autumn and autumn. Early American dictionary editor John Pickering pointed out in his autumn work:

A friend pointed to the following comment on this word: "In the North American [fallen leaf] season, the name comes from this situation rather than being called generically as autumn."

 - John Pickering, vocabulary or vocabulary specific to the United States in 1816

Why did not Pickering's friends reveal further detail to us - but by the middle of the 19th century American dictionary editors thought that fall is totally American. Autumn is still occasionally used in British English speaking countries, but usually there are only a few regular phrases such as spring and autumn.

Spring is a season between winter and summer. Fall or autumn is the season between summer and winter. Both seasons are beautiful; they are often wet. The autumn and spring seasons are beautiful, but there are some differences such as weather, color, activities. I like these two seasons, but I like autumn as I come from different continents from Asia. There is autumn, but it is named "Fall". The feature here is discoloration, there is no color change in my position.

Fall, season from summer to winter, the temperature gradually decreases. At that time the leaves fell from the tree, so it is often called the fall of the United States. Autumn is usually the fall season (white and night) of the Northern Hemisphere, September 22 or 23, Winter Solstice (shortest day), December 21 or 22, Southern Hemisphere March 20 or 21 to June 21 It is defined. Or 22 days. The autumn temperature change between the summer's high temperature and the cold in winter occurs only at mid-latitude and high latitude, and on the equator, the annual temperature change is small. In the polar, autumn is very short. For the physical reasons of the season, please see the season

It will be harvested from autumn to autumn. Contemporary names of winter and summer existed for more than 1000 years ago, but the autumn and spring names are near and not stable. This is because the two seasons are considered to be the second season of summer and winter. Until the 18th century, English speaking people are unlikely to think that there are four seasons this year, but instead focused on the coldest and warmest part of the year. Even if they talk about corruption, I do not know when it happened. From the 17th century to the 18th century, I pointed out that some people think that both the Thomas Blunt and Samuel Johnson dictionaries will start in August and end in November, while others think that it will start in September. End in December (today)