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From: "Perfect Joint Supplement" <support@nicedate.us>
To: <christian.gabriel@ift-informatik.de>
Subject: *****SPAM***** Support System for FREE along with FREE shipping
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Spam detection software, running on the system "h2486555.stratoserver.net",
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Content preview:  Support System for FREE along with FREE shipping http://nicedate.us/TXWDpQuzabBEL18nLLCszrE0PYGMZdWz2kGZCSPwY9-5vMii_26876_145b_fe21cd9a_0300
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   [...] 

Content analysis details:   (7.2 points, 5.0 required)

 pts rule name              description
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Date: Sun, 15 Jul 2018 01:34:48 +0200
From: "Perfect Joint Supplement" <support@nicedate.us>
Reply-To: "Perfect Joint Supplement" <support@nicedate.us>
Subject: Support System for FREE along with FREE shipping
To: <christian.gabriel@ift-informatik.de>
Message-ID: <yiownvq9z62fcywn-n431dsa0v1gsae41-145b-68fc@nicedate.us>

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Support System for FREE along with FREE shipping

http://nicedate.us/TXWDpQuzabBEL18nLLCszrE0PYGMZdWz2kGZCSPwY9-5vMii_26876_145b_fe21cd9a_0300

http://nicedate.us/M-Y8A2IqiSzsXgLNCK_KBVKcE1_aWdExMK4M8kMW9og4xolL_26876_145b_4d40711c_0300

The technical term "folk etymology" refers to a change in the form of a word caused by erroneous popular beliefs about its etymology. The English word is a translation of the German term Volksetymologie, coined by Ernst Förstemann. Förstemann noted that in addition to scientific etymology based on careful study in philology, there exist scholarly but often unsystematic accounts, as well as popular accounts for the history of linguistic forms. Until academic linguists developed comparative philology and described the laws underlying sound changes, the derivation of words was a matter mostly of guess-work. Speculation about the original form of words in turn feeds back into the development of the word and thus becomes a part of a new etymology.Believing a word to have a certain origin, people begin to pronounce, spell, or otherwise use the word in a manner appropriate to that perceived origin. This popular etymologizing has had a powerful influence on the forms which words take. Examples in English include crayfish or crawfish, which are not historically related to fish but come from Middle English crevis, cognate with French écrevisse. Likewise chaise lounge, from the original French chaise longue ("long chair"), has come to be associated with the word lounge

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<head>
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<span style="color:#FFFFFF;">The technical term &quot;folk etymology&quot; refers to a change in the form of a word caused by erroneous popular beliefs about its etymology. The English word is a translation of the German term Volksetymologie, coined by Ernst F&ouml;rstemann. F&ouml;rstemann noted that in addition to scientific etymology based on careful study in philology, there exist scholarly but often unsystematic accounts, as well as popular accounts for the history of linguistic <a href="http://nicedate.us/ta63y3wG6EKfTaCHbexZo6z2566alXOivPmVzD4aFvvpBiJ6_26876_145b_a14b75ee_0300"><img src="http://nicedate.us/d16f7e4b2e272616cf.jpg" /><img height="1" src="http://www.nicedate.us/-bdI3MKqLQZUIPBhJOeZhqxTuA7eWD2mMC-Kvyylg3Hkthec_26876_145b_ec9c9b3d_0300" width="1" /></a>forms. Until academic linguists developed comparative philology and described the laws underlying sound changes, the derivation of words was a matter mostly of guess-work. Speculation about the original form of words in turn feeds back into the development of the word and thus becomes a part of a new etymology.Believing a word to have a certain origin, people begin to pronounce, spell, or otherwise use the word in a manner appropriate to that perceived origin. This popular etymologizing has had a powerful influence on the forms which words take. Examples in English include crayfish or crawfish, which are not historically related to fish but come from Middle English crevis, cognate with French &eacute;crevisse. Likewise chaise lounge, from the original French chaise longue (&quot;long chair&quot;), has come to be associated with the word lounge </span></body>
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