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I'm just a teenage dirtbag baby

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Juxtaposition of modal verbs 'language will have taken over', 'might as well embrace it' certainty and uncertainty in attitudes

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"I'm so gonna unlike that selfie of her tweaking" conveys a sardonic tone as she attempts to stereotype her own generation. It also creates an informal register and conversational discourse in an attempt to converge with her target audience whilst subtly mimicking her generation and prescriptivist views"

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"I am embarrassed and ashamed" - simple declarative. Reminiscent of apologies by high profile individuals following a scandal - implies that the younger generation should feel personally embarrassed about the damage they're doing to our beautiful English.

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Very critical voice of the younger generation "responsible for linguistic calamities"

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Language needs to die to evolve. Yet the author wants to preserve a prescriptivist language with no change. ‘It doesn’t reflect well on young people’ she assumes the reader also harbours prescriptivists views

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Language needs to die to evolve. Yet the author wants to preserve a prescriptivist language with no change. ‘It doesn’t reflect well on young people’ she assumes the reader also harbours prescriptivists views

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Username 'smelly old guy' - using age to diverge from youth, age is a physical divide. Sense of bitterness, premodifier 'smelly' mocking himself like the youth would, less mature. User is too invested and passionate on the argument

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"Pitiful emblems" - premodifier  pitiful implies that although young people are expanding the lexicon but not in a positive manner. Should almost feel sorry for young people.

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"Might as well embrace it" Red_Cushion - descriptivist attitude towards language change, has a very informal undertone. Presents society as actually becoming more colloquial or the modal verb of "might" suggests that they do not really care about language or what happens to it, a bit like me.

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Matty effect - capitalises words, uses excess punctuation- using typical youth typing functions they are trying to argue against - contradictory, users are joining the fight without full knowledge of the situation

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Link to the "image; reputation and sex" -- link that to media, especially social, influences language especially to the younger generation

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"Young people don't speak like that - I should know" suggesting that she is the voice of the young people and are an authoritive voice. Ultimately making the article bias and generalising young people. It would make this article more fair if hey got the input of more young people. But instead she is assuming that all young people have the same views as she does. This conveys a prescriptivist underbelly to the text, and contradicts the notion that language must change to evolve.

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"Smelly old guy" uses the acronym "OED" which juxtaposes his idea of being against acronyms.

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Sarcastic tone in text A can be viewed as deixis between teens and the writer, as an older generation may feel that younger generations genuinely utilise language such as “Srsly” or “vom”

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Both writer and reader have prescriptivist views.

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‘The future of the English Language looks bleak’ adding new words to the language shows growth and adaptation, not decline

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‘The future of the English Language looks bleak’ adding new words to the language shows growth and adaptation, not decline

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"My generation. I am 20" - short declaratives. Almost like a confession, shows embarrassment, hard to admit. "I actually had to google this word yesterday" - attempt to distance herself from her generation by claiming not to know these words. I'm not like other teens reeeee

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The verb, 'invasion' suggests a war semantic field and that this change in language is a constant battle. 

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The verb, 'invasion' suggests a war semantic field and that this change in language is a constant battle. 

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Superlatives “greatest and most eloquent” juxtapose triadic structure “bizarre, nonsensical and downright pointless”, suggests that the “take over” of language is not a positive thing, and also positions young people in a negative position as the cause of the deterioration of language, as they are viewed as the group who use this language the most

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"Constant battle for young people to prove we're not all apathetic" adjective of constant infers that it is an never ending cycle of young people being under attack. This is supported by the noun "battle

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Verb "promulgate" could suggest she is using an overly formal register to diverge more from her generation. It could also suggest that she is well educated.

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Ironic how the writer condemns the slang but uses the clipping 'vom' and 'srsly' in the beginning

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"Linguistic calamities. I can only apologise" Portraying a negative face to the text, and that slang within language was a clumsy accident. Ultimately conveying a prescriptivist view that language hasn't evolved but it's merely all an accident that it happened. The noun, 'calamities' arguably could denote that this accident could have been easily avoided, but yet us as English speakers have been clumsy and lazy