sociolinguistic patterns

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Sociolinguistic Patterns By Paulina Escobar A.

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Page 1: Sociolinguistic patterns

Sociolinguistic Patterns

By Paulina Escobar A.

Page 2: Sociolinguistic patterns

Sociolinguistic

Is

A sciense That studies

The Language in context

Page 3: Sociolinguistic patterns

A languageCan be influenced by

Social class1

Gender3Style Age2 4 Network

5

of the speakers

Page 4: Sociolinguistic patterns

Social class1

Combine elements of

EducationOccupation Income

Page 5: Sociolinguistic patterns

Social classIs generally

divided into

But

Upper class Lower class and

These groups have differences in vocabulary:

1- table-napkin2- have one’s bath3- writing paper4- pudding

1- Serviette 2- take a bath3- note paper4- sweet

Page 6: Sociolinguistic patterns

These two groups also have phonological variables of the following sounds:

/r/ /ŋ/ /h/

Readin,Singin

Reading,Singing

Higher class Lower class

(nasal sound /ŋ/)

produce

In verbs such as

produce

(alveolar sound /n/)

Heart Hand

(Higher class)

eart and

(lower class)

Drop of hs

Higher classLower class

Not r-pronouncing

r-pronouncing

More prestige

Page 7: Sociolinguistic patterns

Style2

and

The use of postvocalic /r/

Highest group

Lower middle class

Lowest class

The most

use of

Postvocalic /r/

In the most formal style

has

The shallowest slope

has

The shallowest slope

Page 8: Sociolinguistic patterns

Lower middle class

And exterior standard of correctness

Insecurity about their own speech

It is called HYPERCORRECTIONThey try to use the prestige norm used by upper class.

Page 9: Sociolinguistic patterns

Gender3

Women Men

tend to use

More higher-status variants

More hypercorrection

(specially in lower middle class)

Less higher-status variants

tend to use

Less hypercorrection

Page 10: Sociolinguistic patterns

3 Gender

Women Men

More prestige forms

Tend to over-report

Use of non-standard forms of speech.

are likely to under-report their use of

standard forms.

Page 11: Sociolinguistic patterns

Queen Victoria

In the Victorian era

Speaking properly

Was associated

With being female

particularly

A LADY

Page 12: Sociolinguistic patterns

Age4

In Sweden there are Especially

differences between

7 and 16 16 and 20

More estandard forms

Awarness of

Certain markersEg: more final ts

examples

huset kastat

Page 13: Sociolinguistic patterns

Network5

Is related to

The group of people that we have contact

For example

Puerto Ricans

Who have

Contact with black speakers

Delete

Final –t/d more often

fas istead of fast

gol instead of gold

Page 14: Sociolinguistic patterns

thanthose

Puerto Ricans

Who have not

Contact

Black speakers

with

In the New York City

Page 15: Sociolinguistic patterns

Standardization Inequalities

in

society

Are reflected in

Distribution of social dialects

Page 16: Sociolinguistic patterns

The process

of

Standardization

converts

One variety

into

A standard

by

Fixing and regulating its

spelling

grammar

Page 17: Sociolinguistic patterns

Standardization and its effects in Papua Guinea IN

Papua Guinea

There is

A difference

between

Indigenous languages Tok Pisin (an

English-based pidgin)

English

Page 18: Sociolinguistic patterns

Indigenous languages

English

In Papua GuineaHas a high value.

Speaking English is considered “good” at school.

Tok Pisin (an English-based

pidgin)

Has a high value too.

Speaking Tok Pisin is considered “bad” at school.

Are devaluated

Speaking indigenous languages is considered “worst” at school.

English has become a estandard language, a socially accepted language in Papua Guinea.