This document defines key terms related to regional dialects and linguistic boundaries. It discusses how regional dialects are forms of language specific to an area. Isoglosses are lines on maps that show where linguistic features change from one variety to another, helping define dialect boundaries. Dialect continua exist across boundaries, and speakers may use multiple dialects. Understanding dialects and isoglosses provides insight into regional linguistic variation and identity.
5. Regional :
A way of describing the spatial areas, the
concept of regions is important and
widely used among the many branches of
geography, each of which can describe the
areas in regional term.
7. Isoglosses :
Line drawn on the language map to
indicate the geographic boundary of a
region where in a particular linguistic.
8.
9. Accent and dialects
It is a myth that some
speakers have accent
while the do not . We
might feel that we feel
some people have
distinct or easily
recognized, but every
language speaks with
an accent.
Which is use to
describe features of
grammar and
vocabulary as well
as the aspects of
pronunciation.
10. diaglosses
A rather special situation involving two
distinct variety of a language is called
diaglosses exists in some countries.
In diagnoses there is low variety
acquired locally and usually used for
everyday affair, and a high, or special
variety learned in school and use for
important matters.
11. DIATECHOLOGY
to distinguish between two dialects of
the same language (whose speaker
can usually understand each other)
and two different languages (whose
speakers can not usually understand
each other).
13. Isoglosses and dialects boundaries
This line is called the isoglosses and
represent a boundary between the areas
with regard to that a particular linguistic
item.
14.
15. Benefits of dialects
The drawing of isoglosses and dialects
boundaries is quite useful in establishing a
broad view of regional dialects, one
dialect or language variety emerges from
one to another.
16. We can view the regional variation as
existing along a dialect continuum rather
than having a sharp breaks from one
region to the next.
17. Speakers who moves back and forth
across one boundary to another area, using
different varieties from an ease, may be
describe as the BIDIALECTS.
(i.e speaking two dialects)
18. Most of us grow up with the some form
of bidilectalism ,speaking one dialect “in
the street among the family and friends,
and having to learn another dialect in
school”
19. Conclusion:
Language is significant and the
identity of the region.
Isoglosses helps in the understanding
the
of language in varieties of ways.