A variety of MEYD called 'Multicultural London English'. Provides a common culture. Rapidly changing dialects.
1 of 9
Malcolm Petyt
'H-dropping' in Yorkshire. Lower Classes = 'H-dropping' more common.
2 of 9
Pidgins and Creoles
Pidgin = a language formed through contact e.g. trade. Creole = the pidgin is picked up a second generation and is the standard language. Nativisation.
3 of 9
Labov
3 New York department stores - 'r' in 'fourth floor'. Highest class = said 'r' more often. Lowest class = said 'r' less often. 'R' is prestigious.
Language needs of immigrants. Caribbean communities - children use a mix of three dialects, RP, Cockney, Caribbean Creole.
6 of 9
Lesley and James Milroy
Working class communities in Belfast. Looked at religious divisions; in areas of high unemployment, women used less prestigious forms to find solidarity with unemployed males.
7 of 9
Peter Trudgill
Phonological and Grammatical variables in Norwich. Lower the class, the higher the use of regional forms. Code switching between casual and careful speech.
8 of 9
Jenny Cheshire
Peer groups in Reading - Group A disapproved of minor criminal activity, Group B approved, use of grammatical variables differed greatly.
9 of 9
Other cards in this set
Card 2
Front
'H-dropping' in Yorkshire. Lower Classes = 'H-dropping' more common.
Back
Malcolm Petyt
Card 3
Front
Pidgin = a language formed through contact e.g. trade. Creole = the pidgin is picked up a second generation and is the standard language. Nativisation.
Back
Card 4
Front
3 New York department stores - 'r' in 'fourth floor'. Highest class = said 'r' more often. Lowest class = said 'r' less often. 'R' is prestigious.
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