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The Early Modern English (EModE) period saw significant changes in language, including:1. Pronoun usage: The distinction between singular and plural pronouns disappeared, and "you" became a more general term.2. Reference and non-reference pronouns: A trend emerged to differentiate between personal and impersonal references.3. Verb forms: Verbs such as "s" were replaced with "th" in the present tense, and "to be" was used in the plural form.4. Sentence structure: The order of sentence elements changed, with a shift from Old English word order to EModE's subject-verb-object (SVO) order.5. Negation: The use of negation words like "not", "never", and "nor" became more common, particularly in formal writing.Additionally, the text highlights the expansion of the English language:1. Speaker numbers increased significantly, from 200,000 in England and Wales in the early 16th century to 500,000 by the late 17th century.2. English spread beyond England and Wales to Scotland, Ireland, and other parts of Europe.3. The language became a dominant force in British colonies, including North America, with an estimated 400,000 immigrants arriving in the New World during the 17th century.These changes had a profound impact on the development of the English language, shaping its grammar, vocabulary, and usage patterns that continue to evolve to this day.