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Rahmat, Wahyudi; Lateh, Nor Hazwani Munirah; Kurniawan, Yohan – International Journal of Language Education, 2022
There has been a growing interest in gender and language in recent decades. This study examines how women control their language facing specific, especially when angry. Minangkabau women are a subject in this research. The gap that underlies this study is that a Minangkabau woman, popular with polite language as a medium for language, is required…
Descriptors: Females, Gender Differences, Psychological Patterns, Speech Communication
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Norley, Kevin – Athens Journal of Education, 2023
Could the standardisation of language narrow disparities in achievement in education amongst people of different social class, and within and across ethnicities and genders, and could this have implications for injustices and inequities in wider society? In analysing socio-economic diversity through the lens of its correlation with language, this…
Descriptors: Socioeconomic Status, Correlation, Standard Spoken Usage, Academic Achievement
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Clarke, Sandra – World Englishes, 2012
Newfoundland English has long been considered autonomous within the North American context. Sociolinguistic studies conducted over the past three decades, however, typically suggest cross-generational change in phonetic feature use, motivated by greater alignment with mainland Canadian English norms. The present study uses data spanning the past…
Descriptors: Evidence, Phonetics, Social Status, North American English
Millan, Monica – ProQuest LLC, 2011
The paradigm of forms of address in Modern Spanish is subject to dialectal variation. Many Latin American varieties of Spanish, i.e. Costa Rican, Argentinean, Chilean, among others, display a tripartite system of second person pronouns comprised of "tĂș," "usted" and "vos." The case of Colombian Spanish is particularly…
Descriptors: Spanish, Language Variation, Form Classes (Languages), Foreign Countries