Results 251 to 260 of about 1,277,275 (300)
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Sociolinguistic Variation and Language Change

1990
Abstract It seems probable that no language is as monolithic as our descriptive grammars sometimes suggest; wherever sufficient data are available, we find diversity within languages on all levels-phonological, grammatical, and lexical.
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Language Variation and Contact-Induced Change

2018
This collection of original contributions dealing with Hispanic contact linguistics covers an array of Spanish dialects distributed across North, South, and Central America, the Caribbean, the Iberian Peninsula, and the Bosporus. It deals with both native and non-native varieties of the language, and includes both synchronic and diachronic studies. The
King, Jeremy, Sessarego, Sandro
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Language Variation and Historical Change

2006
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Morimoto, Y., Swart, P.J.F. de
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Language Variation and Language Change: Some More Answers

1995
Abstract It is time to return to the broad research questions that have occupied us in this work. Above I presented a number of questions about the relationship that holds between language-internal factors, such as Opacity, and sociolinguistic factors such as age and literacy, and the way they affect change.
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Language Change and Variation in Gibraltar

2008
While much has been written about Gibraltar from historical and political perspectives, sociolinguistic aspects have been largely overlooked. This book describes the influences which have shaped the colony’s linguistic development since the British occupation in 1704, and the relationship between the three principal means of communication: English ...
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Language variation and change

Spanish in Context, 2006
Mar-Molinero, Clare, Stewart, Miranda
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Language Variation and Change

Contemporary Psychology: A Journal of Reviews, 1975
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Linguistic Variation, Language Change, and Latin Inscriptions

2015
This chapter investigates Latin inscriptions that contain linguistic features which appear to stem from popular, as opposed to elite, usage and are rarely, if ever, found in Roman literary authors, unless these were explicitly seeking to mimic uneducated, semi-literate, or moronic people’s speech.
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Climate change and cancer

Ca-A Cancer Journal for Clinicians, 2020
Leticia M Nogueira   +2 more
exaly  

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