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Code Switching is a term to know in language learning

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Code Switching is a term to know in language learning

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Is it bad or good? No, it just is.

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Sometimes when people want to not code switch, the choose one room in the house for each language.

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Sometimes when people want to not code switch, the choose one room in the house for each language.

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For example, in a family in Taos NM, they had the kitchen for French, the TV room for English, and the living room for Russian.

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Tag-switching is the switching of either a tag phrase or a word, or both, from one language to another, (common in intra-sentential switches).[24] In Spanish-English switching one could say, "Él es de México y así los criaron a ellos, you know." ("He's from Mexico, and they raise them like that, you know.")[28]

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For example, the sentence: "I like youporque eres simpático" ("I like you because you are nice") is allowed because it obeys the syntactic rules of both Spanish and English.[29]

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Spanish and English[edit]

Researcher Ana Celia Zentella offers this example from her work with Puerto Rican Spanish-English bilingual speakers in New York City.[11] In this example, Marta and her younger sister, Lolita, speak Spanish and English with Zentella outside of their apartment building.

Lolita: Oh, I could stay with Ana?

Marta: — but you could ask papi and mami to see if you could come down.

Lolita: OK.

Marta: Ana, if I leave her here would you send her upstairs when you leave?

Zentella: I’ll tell you exactly when I have to leave, at ten o’clock. Y son las nueve y cuarto. ("And it’s nine fifteen.")

Marta: Lolita, te voy a dejar con Ana. ("I’m going to leave you with Ana.") Thank you, Ana.

Zentella explains that the children of the predominantly Puerto Rican neighbourhood speak both English and Spanish: "Within the children’s network, English predominated, but code-switching from English to Spanish occurred once every three minutes, on average."[11]

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Espanglish

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Spanglish (a portmanteau of the words "Spanish" and "English") is a name sometimes given to various contact dialects, pidgins, or creole languages that result from interaction between Spanish and English used by people who speak both languages or parts of both languages, mainly in the United States.

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Macaronic code switching

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Macaronic language refers to text using a mixture of languages, particularly bilingual puns or situations in which the languages are otherwise used in the same context (rather than simply discrete segments of a text being in different languages). The term can also denote hybrid words, which are effectively "internally macaronic".