Question 1: define dialect as, "A regional or social variety of a language characterized by its own ________, syntactic, and lexical properties."[3] The term dialect is often associated with regional varieties of speech. | |||
|
Question 2: This shift is similar to metaphorical ________, but since it involves styles or registers, is considered an example of style shifting. | |||
|
Question 3: An idiolect is defined as "the language use typical of an individual person."[12] An individual's idiolect may be affected by contact with various regional or social dialects, professional registers, and in the case of ________, various languages. | |||
|
Question 4: This may include ________, accents, registers, styles or other sociolinguistic variation, as well as the standard language variety itself. | |||
|
Question 5: [1] More recently, sociolinguists have adopted the concept of the ________, a group of people who develop shared knowledge and shared norms of interaction, as the social group within which dialects develop and change. | |||
|
Question 6: In sociolinguistics a variety, also called a lect, is a form of a ________ used by speakers of that language. | |||
|
Question 7: In some cases, an official body, such as the Académie française, describe the ________ and usage of a standard variety. | |||
|
Question 8: Consider the following telephone call to the Cuban Interest Section in ________. | |||
|
|