"Why linguistics" Essays and Research Papers

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    Speech act is a technical term in linguistics and the philosophy of language. The contemporary use of the term goes back to J. L. Austin ’s discovery of performative utterances and his theory of locutionary‚ illocutionary‚ and perlocutionary acts. Speech acts are commonly taken to include such acts as promising‚ ordering‚ greeting‚ warning‚ inviting and congratulating. Contents * 1 Locutionary‚ illocutionary and perlocutionary acts * 2 Illocutionary acts * 2.1 Classifying illocutionary

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    interactions‚ for which there is usually much and sometimes an enormous amount of non-linguistic context. However‚ my guess‚ Widdowson’s page 710 disavowal notwithstanding‚ is that the the weaknesses of structuralist approaches to language learning are less pronounced in writing-reading settings‚ though‚ of course‚ pragmatics have significant roles in those forms of production and reception as well. Q2: Why does Widdowson put so much emphasis on context? Context is significant because it effects

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    language Conclusions Literature used Introduction Language is an integral part of social human being and indispensable condition of existing of modern society. The history of its development maybe began with the foundation of linguistics; after all‚ linguistics itself has only been established in its present form for a few decades. But people have been studying language since the invention of writing‚ and no doubt long before that too. As in many other subjects‚ the use and then the study of

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    Bilingual Person

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    Decades ago‚ being bilingual was an aspect of an individual that made them stand out from the others and be different. What if I tell you that in this modern society‚ being bilingual is just being one of the many thousands? A bilingual person is one who has the knowledge or intelligence of knowing two or more languages. However‚ there are different levels and stages of bilingualism. There is individual bilingualism which is when a person knows his/her mother tongue and another language that is used

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    Language Teaching

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    learning but to implement ‘mental discipline’ (Stern 1983). By the end of the 19th century the reform movement came about and was the first scientific approach to language learning and an important step in the development of disciplines of linguistics and applied linguistics. The first few decades of the 20th century involved the emergence of the Audio-Lingualism in United States and in the UK the Oral Approach proposed by Hornby‚ Palmer and others. By the 1950s the standard British approach was Audio-Lingualism

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    Q1) Write about your past formal or informal language learning experiences (any which is not your first language).Would you consider them to be effective or ineffective? Give reasons for your answer. A) I had just passed my 4th std and was on vacations to a remote village in Karnataka where my mother was posted as a headmistress for a government primary school. I had no plans of leaving my mother and returning with my father to belgaum and continue with my school . Nevertheless I was cajoled

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    Feminist Language Planning

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    affecting language use. 2. Feminism and linguistic reform Feminists‚ at least in western societies‚ also expressed a desire to change the patriarchal and sexist ’nature ’ of language and therefore engaged in various types of linguistic reform or language planning. Although many feminists shared the belief that changing linguistic and discourse practices is an important element in women ’s liberation‚ this did not result in a uniform approach to linguistic reform (see e.g. Pauwels 1998). The social

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    second language acquisition theories that reflect representative‚ current trends in the field and provide a theoretical foundation for the study. The second section focuses on defining language proficiency and reviews relevant studies illuminating linguistic factors implicated in ELLs’ schooling. The third section summarizes the language learning strategy research base. The fourth section identifies relevant theories and research regarding motivation for learning a second language and makes connections

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    between characters shown by their actions and speeches are the conventional means for the author to present the theme. Therefore‚ it is essential for you to elaborate how the author succeeds in the above-mentioned aspects by means of language. 5. The linguistic features in the text are demonstrated by high frequency. For example‚ on the lexical level‚ what are the author’s preferences? Nouns or Verbs? What are their ratios? Among nouns‚ what is the ratio of abstract ones as against concrete ones? 6.

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    examples of how each rule operates. (968 words) INTRODUCTION Phonological rules are a system of writing‚ using formal notation‚ which allows linguists to express how to pronounce speech phonetically. Phonological rules are part of every speaker ’s linguistic competence (Finch 2000‚ p. 64). As well‚ these rules operate unconsciously (Finch 2000‚ p. 64). That is‚ we don ’t actually realize that we are following phonological rules when we speak and no one teaches us these rules. When we speak‚ we are undoubtedly

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