-
Idiolect is an individual's
unique use of language,
including speech. This
unique usage encomp****es vocabulary, grammar, and pronunciation. This differs...
- plaster')
aniego [ãˈnjeɣo] ('flood') and
although there is
dialectal and
idiolectal variation,
speakers may also
exhibit other near-minimal
pairs like abyecto...
-
verbs (aretêe 'to stop' from
French arrêter). In isolation,
tones have
idiolectal variation, and they may also be
affected by the
mother language of non-native...
- [ʎ] is lost more
often in
rapid and
casual speech.
There is also an
idiolectal correlation between yeísmo and
speech rate, with fast-speaking individuals...
-
length and
normativity varies from
dialect to dialect,
being optional (and
idiolectal) in
Central Standard Swedish but
obligatory in, for example, the Swedish...
-
combinations of
words are at the core of
language processing. They
reveal idiolectal nature because every author subconsciously uses
their own idiosyncratic...
-
series of
preaspirated stops and a
series of
voiceless sonorants.
There is
idiolectal free
variation with the
voiced labial fricative represented with ⟨v⟩,...
- leʹžžveʹted leʹččid leäkku 3rd P. Pl. lie, liâ (both
forms exist, they
underlie idiolectal variation) leʹjje leʹžže leʹčče leäkkaz 4th
Person leät leʹjješ leʹžžet...
-
recognise the
phenomenon at all. Even in the
standard language there is
idiolectal variation (disagreement
between different speakers); e.g.
whether kolme...
-
glottal stop [ʔˤ]. Similarly,
McCarthy (1994)
points to
dialectal and
idiolectal variation between stop and
continuant variations of /ʕ/ in Iraq and Kuwait...
