- be the case that
Swiss German was once
consensually agreed to be in a
diglossic hierarchy with
Standard German, but that this
consensus is now breaking...
- cultures, or
other communities which sources describe as
featuring a
diglossic language situation. In the
United States,
Standard English is considered...
-
almost always used
instead of
dialect for
written communication (c.f.
diglossic usage of a language). Conversely, in the French-speaking regions, local...
-
Varieties of
Arabic (or
dialects or
vernacular languages) are the
linguistic systems that
Arabic speakers speak natively.
Arabic is a
Semitic language...
-
speakers are
usually able to
communicate in MSA in
formal situations. This
diglossic situation facilitates code-switching in
which a
speaker switches back...
-
therefore considered an
exceptional descendant of
Arabic that has no
diglossic relationship with
Standard Arabic or
classical Arabic.
Maltese is different...
- dialects. As of the
December 2010 census, 69.3% of the po****tion
speaks diglossic Swiss German/Swiss
Standard German as
their mother-tongue at home. Some...
-
interchangeable endonyms.
Burmese is a
diglossic language; "Bamar" is the
diglossic low form of "Myanmar,"
which is the
diglossic high equivalent. The term "Myanmar"...
-
languages of Brunei,
including the
Dusun and
Tutong languages,
existing in a
diglossic speech,
wherein Brunei Malay is
commonly used for
daily communication...
-
intelligibility between the two can be problematic.
Southern Thai
presents a
diglossic situation wherein registers range from the most
formal (Standard Central...
