- In linguistics,
diglossia (/daɪˈɡlɒsiə/ dy-GLOSS-ee-ə, US also /daɪˈɡlɔːsiə/ dy-GLAW-see-ə) is
where two
dialects or
languages are used (in
fairly strict...
- more of
bilingualism than
diglossia due to the
publication of
materials written in
these languages.[citation needed] The
diglossia is more
evident in the...
-
dialects of it. In the
modern era, the Gr****
language entered a
state of
diglossia: the
coexistence of
vernacular and
archaizing written forms of the language...
-
Realizing the
inappropriateness of the term
diglossia (only two) to his concept, he
proposes the term
broad diglossia.
Within sociolinguistics, the term "vernacular"...
- spoken, and is a con****uous
example of the
linguistic phenomenon known as
diglossia.
Sinhala (Siṁhala) is a
Sanskrit term; the
corresponding Middle Indo-Aryan...
- one
language or
dialect and
another within the same conversation".: 23
Diglossia, ****ociated with the
American linguist Charles A. Ferguson,
which describes...
- of
Koine Gr****.
There had
always existed a
tendency towards a
state of
diglossia between the
Attic literary language and the
constantly developing spoken...
- in
towns and cities. The
linguistic situation in
Galicia became one of
diglossia, with
Galician as the low
variety and
Spanish as the high one. In reaction...
-
Western Armenian, and some can
speak Turkish.
Lebanon exists in a
state of
diglossia: MSA is used in
formal writing and the news,
while Lebanese Arabic—the...
-
modern times provides a
prime example of the
linguistic phenomenon of
diglossia,
which is the
normal use of two
separate varieties of the same language...
