GROUP-4 PADLET by DOMINGO, HAZEL ANNE

domingohazelanne9 — 2024-03-20 13:59:30 UTC

Filipinos are citizens or people identified with the country of the Philippines. The majority of Filipinos today are predominantly Catholic and came from various Austronesian peoples, all typically speaking Filipinos. English other Philippine Languages.

domingohazelanne9 — 2024-03-20 14:38:01 UTC

Languages spoken in the Republic of Indian belong to several language families, the major ones being the Indo-Aryan languages spoken by 78.0% of Indians and the Dravidian languages spoken by 19.64% of Indians both facilities together are sometimes known as Indic languages.

domingohazelanne9 — 2024-03-21 10:30:40 UTC

It is the country's common language and de facto national language; while Australia has no official language, English is the first language of the majority of the population, and has been entrenched as the de facto national language since British settlement, being the only language spoken in the home for 72% of ...

simonriajieashley01 — 2024-03-21 11:10:42 UTC

African American Vernacular English (AAVE) is the variety formerly known as Black English Vernacular or Vernacular Black English among sociolinguists, and commonly called Ebonics outside the academic community. While some features of AAVE are apparently unique to this variety, in its structure it also shows many commonalties with other varieties including a number of standard and nonstandard English varieties spoken in the US and the Caribbean.

simonriajieashley01 — 2024-03-21 11:14:11 UTC

South Africa is truly a multilingual society, with eleven official languages. Only about 9% of the South African population speak English as their first language. But despite being a minority language, South African English, SAE, plays a very important role in the South African society.

cyraineevangelista81 — 2024-03-21 13:05:02 UTC

A pidgin language is a grammatically simplified communication method. It usually develops when two or more groups have to develop a system of communication when a common language doesn't exist. It is common when communities come together for trade and they are not considered complete languages.

simonriajieashley01 — 2024-03-22 10:52:55 UTC

Standard English is considered the standardized variety of English that is commonly used in mainstream media, education, academics, science, and business. Standard English is the target language in Education, media, and academia. In the United Kingdom, received pronunciation is the term used for Standard English.

xomaoeng — 2024-03-23 02:43:56 UTC

Formal speech, referred to as formal language, is a style of speaking or writing that's typically characterized by more complex sentence structures, more conservative vocabulary, and a more impersonal tone. It is often used in professional, academic, legal, or official contexts. Formal speech adheres strictly to grammatical rules, avoids slang or colloquialisms, and usually avoids contractions. It's designed to convey the speaker's message clearly and professionally, while showing respect for the audience's intelligence and sophistication.

xomaoeng — 2024-03-23 02:51:50 UTC

Casual speech, known as informal language, is a style of communication that is more relaxed and used in everyday conversation. It is characterized by simple sentence structures, common and familiar vocabulary, and a personal tone. Casual speech often includes contractions, slang, colloquialisms, and may not always adhere strictly to grammatical rules. It is typically used in more relaxed, personal, or social contexts where the focus is on ease of communication and building relationships, rather than formality or professionalism.

ragunjank — 2024-03-23 06:20:24 UTC

Frozen style: One may wonder what frozen speech style is. It is the most formal level of speaking style. It is characterized by a harsh tone, scientific vocabulary, and long, complex sentences. An example of the frozen style is the speaking style used in international meetings.

ragunjank — 2024-03-23 06:30:14 UTC

Singaporean people rely heavily on indirect communication. They rely less on words and are more attentive to posture, expression, and tone of voice to draw meaning. Speech is ambiguous as they may often understate their point. The purpose of this is to maintain harmony throughout the conversation and prevent a loss of {face} on either end of the exchange. The best way of navigating this rhetoric to find the underlying meaning is to check for clarification several times.

ragunjank — 2024-03-23 07:00:28 UTC

Consultative communication utilizes open-ended questions to get all opinions, to uncover hidden issues, and reveal personal agendas. The leader shows the group that they are willing to consult them and encourages subordinates to present opinions before the decision-making process

domingohazelanne9 — 2024-03-23 07:12:18 UTC

Register refers to the different ways we use language depending on the situation and who we talk to. Register often refers to how formal or informal our language is. For example, we would use more formal language in serious or professional settings (such as in school or at work), but we would use more informal language when we have a chat with our close friends.

domingohazelanne9 — 2024-03-23 07:22:58 UTC

Cockney, dialect of the English language traditionally spoken by working-class Londoners. Cockney is also often used to refer to anyone from London—in particular, from its East End.

domingohazelanne9 — 2024-03-23 07:30:05 UTC

New Zealanders generally don’t interrupt or like to be interrupted when they are speaking. As a sign of respect, New Zealanders will normally let someone finish before speaking. There are occasions where it is necessary to interject and this can be done acceptably by catching the eye of the person speaking to show you want to interject. If they continue to speak after you have done this, you might say “Sorry, can I just say something?” or something to a similar effect. Once you have their attention, be succinct and make your point, then sit back to indicate the person can carry on.

levinecyra — 2024-03-23 09:41:02 UTC

Frozen speech refers to language that is fixed and often formulaic, with little to no variation. It's commonly used in specific situations or contexts where particular phrases or expressions are expected and not meant to be altered. Frozen speech is characterized by its rigid structure and lack of flexibility.

Examples of frozen speech include:

Greetings and Farewells: "Hello, how are you?" "Goodbye, have a nice day."

Proverbs and Sayings: "An apple a day keeps the doctor away."

Pledges and Oaths: "I pledge allegiance to the flag of the United States of America."

Liturgical and Religious Phrases: "Amen. Hallelujah."

National Anthems: The lyrics of national anthems are typically fixed and not changed.

Frozen speech serves important social and cultural functions by providing a sense of tradition, formality, and respect in communication.