Dialect - Revision history

Wohlgemuth at 07:47, 19 June 2024

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Wohlgemuth: Wohlgemuth moved page User:Putmir/Draft to Dialect without leaving a redirect

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Wohlgemuth moved page User:Putmir/Draft to Dialect without leaving a redirect

Putmir at 04:38, 17 June 2024

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Putmir at 22:24, 16 June 2024

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Putmir at 17:13, 16 June 2024

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Putmir at 17:01, 16 June 2024

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 == Dialect ==
-'''Dialect''' is a subclass of language that is exclusive to a particular region or community. This includes variations in pronunciation, vocabulary and [[grammar]] that differentiate it from other forms of the same language. According to Chambers and Trudgill in ''Dialectology'' [https://books.google.co.id/books?id=_qAYUSPhJtYC&lpg=PP1&hl=id&pg=PP1#v=onepage&q&f=false], a dialect is a variety of language often considered lower in status and typically spoken by working-class or rural communities. It usually lacks a written form and is sometimes seen as nonstandard version of the language.
+'''Dialect''' is a subclass of a language that is exclusive to a particular region or community. This includes variations in pronunciation, vocabulary and [[grammar]] that differentiate it from other forms of the same language. According to Chambers and Trudgill in ''Dialectology'' [https://books.google.co.id/books?id=_qAYUSPhJtYC&lpg=PP1&hl=id&pg=PP1#v=onepage&q&f=false], a dialect is a variety of language often considered lower in status and typically spoken by working-class or rural communities. It usually lacks a written form and is sometimes seen as nonstandard version of the language.
 <br>
 == Dialect and language ==
-''Dialect'' and ''language'' are two distinct terminologies. The term language has a superior position, while dialect is a subordinate term that is under the domain of [[language]]. Therefore, the correct analogy is ''"A is the dialect of language B"'' instead of ''"B is the language of dialect A."''
+''Dialect'' and ''language'' are two distinct terms. The term language has a superior position, while dialect is a subordinate term that is under the domain of [[language]]. Therefore, the correct analogy is ''"A is the dialect of language B"'' instead of ''"B is the language of dialect A."''
 <br>
 == Dialect and accent ==
-''Dialect'' is a term that often implies informal speech. It is specific to particular geographic areas and includes a broader range of linguistic features, such as pronunciation, vocabulary and grammar. For example, people from London and people from Cardiff speak English, but their usage of words and phrases can vary greatly. ''Accent'' is also associated with a particular region, but it refers to pronunciation patterns and the linguistic elements are not as extensive as dialects.
+''Dialect'' is a term that often implies informal speech. It is specific to particular geographic areas and includes a broader range of linguistic features, such as pronunciation, vocabulary and grammar. For example, people from London and people from Cardiff speak English, but their usage of words and phrases can vary greatly. ''[[Accent]]'' is also associated with a particular region, but it refers to pronunciation patterns and the linguistic elements are not as extensive as dialects.
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 == Dialectal variation and its relation to geography ==

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	* Linn, M.D. (2014). Dialect and language variation.		* Linn, M.D. (2014). Dialect and language variation.
	* Van Rooy, R. (2020). ''Language or dialect?: The history of a conceptual pair''. Oxford University Press.		* Van Rooy, R. (2020). ''Language or dialect?: The history of a conceptual pair''. Oxford University Press.
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 '''Dialect''' is a subclass of language that is exclusive to a particular region or community. This includes variations in pronunciation, vocabulary and [[grammar]] that differentiate it from other forms of the same language. According to Chambers and Trudgill in ''Dialectology'' [https://books.google.co.id/books?id=_qAYUSPhJtYC&lpg=PP1&hl=id&pg=PP1#v=onepage&q&f=false], a dialect is a variety of language often considered lower in status and typically spoken by working-class or rural communities. It usually lacks a written form and is sometimes seen as nonstandard version of the language.
 <br>
-== Dialectal variation and continuum ==
+== Dialect and language ==
-The concept of dialectal variation is understood in relation to geographical areas where the same linguistic features are shared. This indicates that dialects are bounded within a specific region. However, an opposing view suggests that dialects form a landscape without clear boundaries. There are often significant differences in pronunciation and other language features, therefore the classifications are indefinable.
+''Dialect'' and ''language'' are two distinct terminologies. The term language has a superior position, while dialect is a subordinate term that is under the domain of [[language]]. Therefore, the correct analogy is ''"A is the dialect of language B"'' instead of ''"B is the language of dialect A."''
 <br>
 <br>
 <br>
-== Dialect and language ==
+The landscape of dialects is described as a continuum. As Chambers et al. (1998) write, linguistic variation becomes apparent when a person travels from one place to another. These diffrences accumulate gradually and
-''Dialect'' and ''language'' are two distinct terminologies. The term language has a superior position, while dialect is a subordinate term that is under the domain of [[language]]. Therefore, the correct analogy is ''"A is the dialect of language B"'' instead of ''"B is the language of dialect A."''
+become more intense as one moves away from the initial point. Neighboring places typically comprehend each other's dialects, but those at the edges  of the continuum will have difficulty comprehending each other as it corelates with geographical distance.
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 == References ==
 * Bloomfield, L. (1983). An introduction to the study of language. ''An Introduction to the Study of Language'', 1-383
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 * Chambers, J.K., & Trudgill, P. (1998). ''Dialectology''. Cambridge University Press.
 * Linn, M.D. (2014). Dialect and language variation.
 * Van Rooy, R. (2020). ''Language or dialect?: The history of a conceptual pair''. Oxford University Press.

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 == Dialect and language ==
 ''Dialect'' and ''language'' are two distinct terminologies. The term language has a superior position, while dialect is a subordinate term that is under the domain of [[language]]. Therefore, the correct analogy is ''"A is the dialect of language B"'' instead of ''"B is the language of dialect A."''
 <br>
 == Dialect and accent ==

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 == Dialect ==
-'''Dialect''' is a subclass of language that is exclusive to a particular region or community. This includes variations in pronunciation, vocabulary and [[grammar]] that differentiate it from other forms of the same language. According to Chambers and Trudgill in ''Dialectology''[https://books.google.co.id/books?id=_qAYUSPhJtYC&lpg=PP1&hl=id&pg=PP1#v=onepage&q&f=false], a dialect is a variety of language often considered lower in status and typically spoken by working-class or rural communities. It usually lacks a written form and is sometimes seen as nonstandard version of the language.
+'''Dialect''' is a subclass of language that is exclusive to a particular region or community. This includes variations in pronunciation, vocabulary and [[grammar]] that differentiate it from other forms of the same language. According to Chambers and Trudgill in ''Dialectology'' [https://books.google.co.id/books?id=_qAYUSPhJtYC&lpg=PP1&hl=id&pg=PP1#v=onepage&q&f=false], a dialect is a variety of language often considered lower in status and typically spoken by working-class or rural communities. It usually lacks a written form and is sometimes seen as nonstandard version of the language.
 <br>
 == Dialectal variation and continuum ==

← Older revision	Revision as of 07:41, 19 June 2024
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