- In sociolinguistics,
digraphia refers to the use of more than one
writing system for the same language.
Synchronic digraphia is the
coexistence of two...
-
referring to two
writing systems coexisting for a
single language, the term
digraphia is used. The high
variety may be an
older stage of the same
language (as...
- Usenet.
ISCII (1988)
Hindustani is an Indo-Aryan
language with
extreme digraphia and
diglossia resulting from the Hindi–Urdu
controversy starting in the...
- cryptonym, a
covert code name Digraph, a two-letter ISO 639-1
language code
Digraphia, use of
multiple complete writing systems for one language.
Digram (disambiguation)...
- of the po****tion.
Serbian is the only
European language with
active digraphia,
using both
Cyrillic and
Latin alphabets.
Serbian Cyrillic is designated...
- and
sociolinguistic dynamics within a
language community. Analogously,
digraphia occurs when a
language may be
written in
different scripts. For example...
-
script (latinica, латиница).
Serbian is a rare
example of
synchronic digraphia, a
situation where all
literate members of a
society have two interchangeable...
- are
widely used in Serbia. The
Serbian language is thus an
example of
digraphia. The two
alphabets are
almost directly and
completely interchangeable...
-
Transliteration Practice and
Discourse in a
Setting of Computer-Mediated
Digraphia" (PDF). In Georgakopoulou, Alexandra; Silk,
Michael (eds.).
Standard Languages...
-
languages which are
written in two
different scripts are
called Synchronic digraphia.
Hindustani is one such language. The
calligraphy uses two
different scripts...