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Spontaneity ( in context to human speech )
Humans converse without the need for stimulation or reward as an end goal
Displacement ( in context to human speech)
Humans can talk about things that aren't in their immediate vicinity, both physical and temporal
Why is displacement unable to be observed in other animals?
Other animals are "stimulus bound". They talk about nothing but things in their present things that they can see or a stimulated by
Reflexivity ( in context to human speech )
Humans have an ability to analyse reflect think and talk about language itself
What are the two common kinds of modes?
Spoken and written
What is field?
The content or subject in matter
What is text type?
A label that linguist used to categorise different forms of text e.g. academic writing, public documents, personal exchanges
What is tenor?
The relationship between participants in exchanges ( affected of how well participants know each other and their purpose for participation )
What are influences to tenor?
Social status or hierarchy, professional roles, personal relationships, social distance
What is an audience?
Who are the languages directed towards
What is cultural context?
The extralinguistic circumstances that will influence language use, including values, attitudes and beliefs of the speaker, writer and/or audience
What is the acronym linked to cultural context?
BAV beliefs, attitudes, values
What are beliefs?
What does___ believe to be true?
What are attitudes?
Positive or negative opinions about?
What are values?
What is important to ___?
What is situational context?
What is the acronym associated with situational context?
MS - FiTTA mode, setting, field, text type, tenner, audience
What are the six functions of language?
Metalinguistic, cognitive, poetic, referential, emotive, phatic
What is the acronym associated with the functions of language?
MC - PREP
What is metalinguistic function? Give an example
Talk about language itself
e.g. " what does phatic mean? "
What is cognitive function? Give an example
Engages the addressee
e.g. " sit down! "
What is poetic function? Give an example
Use of language aesthetically
e.g. " to be, or not to be "
What is referential function? Give an example
Conveys information
e.g. Statements like " the train is leaving at 6 am. "
What is emotive function? Give an example
Conveys feelings
e.g. interjection like " yuck! " - shows disgust
What is phatic function? Give an example
Establishes/maintains a social connection
e.g. greets like " how are you? "
What is purpose?
The reason a text is created
e.g. to inform, to educate
What is register?
The style of language adopted by the speaker/writer to suit their purpose a.k.a. the level of formality
What are the five main registers that exist?
Highly informal, somewhat informal, mixed register, somewhat formal, highly formal
What are the six main subsystems of language in unit one English language?
Phonetics and phonology, morphology, lax psychology, syntax, discourse and pragmatics, semantics
What is phonetics and phonology?
The study and classifications of speech sound
The study of using sounds systematically to express meaning
What is morphology?
The study of the structure of words and how they are formed
What is lexicology?
The study of words
What is syntax?
The study of how words are combined into sentences
What is discourse and pragmatics?
The study of how written and spoken text of two or more sentences are organised
The study of how the meaning of language is related to the context that is used in
What is semantics?
The study of the meaning in language
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