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Idiolect
Personal way of speaking that is unique to an individual, incorporating their specific vocabulary and grammar.
Sociolect
A way of speaking associated with a particular social group, characterized by shared vocabulary and grammatical forms.
Dialect
A form of language specific to a geographic region or social group, encompassing distinct vocabulary, grammar, and pronunciation.
Standard English
The form of English widely accepted as the norm, characterized by its formal grammar and vocabulary, used in government, education, and media.
Received Pronunciation
A prestigious accent of British English, often associated with the educated classes and considered a standard in British broadcasting.
Lexis
The total vocabulary of a language, including words, phrases, and expressions used within a particular context.
Lexical Phrase
A group of words that function as a single unit of meaning, often used in specific contexts or situations.
Determiner
Words that introduce nouns and specify their reference, such as "the," "a," and "this."
Preposition
Determine the position of a noun
Conjunction
Connecting words
Noun
Person, Place, Thing, Abstract
Denotation
literal meaning of a word
Connotation
Associated meaning of a word
Accent
The way in which someone speaks based on where a person lives or who they surround themselves with
Implication
Word or phrase that implies
Ambiguity
Ambiguous wording or phrasing
Synonym
Words that mean the same thing
Antonym
Words with opposite meanings
Hyponym
Words that can be included in a larger more general category
Hypernyms
Words that label categories
Lexical Field
a group of words that relate to a specific subject, theme, or domain of meaning
Jargon
Phrasing used only in certain professions
Literal Language
When wording is meant to be taken as fact
Figurative Language
When wording is meant to be taken as something other than its exact meaning
Synecdoche
Generalisation of a group. Hyperbolic grouping
Metonymy
a figure of speech in which a thing or concept is called by the name of something closely associated with it, rather than by its own name