-
ethnolects,
crossing refers to
speakers using ethnolects that do not
formally belong to them.
Considering the
inherent connection between ethnolect and...
-
languages are not
genetically related to each other, they are all
known to be
ethnolects developed by the
Jewish diaspora.
While Jews
originate in the Land of...
- The
Masurian ethnolect (Masurian: mazurská gádkä; Polish: mazurski; German: Masurisch),
according to some linguists, is a
dialect group of the Polish...
- Silesian,
occasionally called Upper Silesian, is an
ethnolect of the
Lechitic group spoken by part of
people in
Upper Silesia. Its
vocabulary was significantly...
- (listen); Hebrew: ערבית יהודית, romanized: ‘Aravít Yehudít (listen)) are
ethnolects formerly spoken by Jews
throughout the Arab world.
Under the ISO 639 international...
-
events or celebrations. African-American
English is a
variety (dialect,
ethnolect, and sociolect) of
American English,
commonly spoken by
urban working-class...
-
Yiddish had
influence on
other European Jewish ethnolects like
Jewish Russian and
Jewish French.
These ethnolects are
shown in
various pieces of
media across...
-
varieties ****ociated with
particular ethnic groups (sometimes
called ethnolects),
socioeconomic classes (sometimes
called sociolects), or
other social...
- In the
English language,
there are
grammatical constructions that many
native speakers use
unquestioningly yet
certain writers call incorrect. Differences...
- (2011:115) Schmid,
Stephan (2010). "Segmental
features of
Swiss German ethnolects". In Calamai, Silvia; Celata, Chiara; Ciucci, Luca (eds.). Proceedings...
