SlideShare una empresa de Scribd logo
1 de 33
LANGUAGE VARIETIES
By:
Kharis Subkhan
Kuni Azkal Maroya
Language Varieties are caused by social
interaction activities undertaken by the
community or a group of highly diverse and
due to inhomogeneous speakers. variations in
language can be classified based on the
presence of social diversity and function of
social activities in the society. But Halliday
differentiates language variation based users
(dialect) and usage (registers).
kinds of language varieties
1. Individual and societal language varieties
2. Regional and temporal language varieties
3. Native and non-native language varieties
4. Spoken and written language varieties
5. Formal and informal language varieties
6. Standard and non-standard language varieties
7. Upper and lower-class language varieties
8. Women and men’s language varieties
9. Restricted and elaborated language varieties
10. Ethnic language varieties
11. Professional-field-language Varieties
12. Secret language varieties
Individual and Societal Language
Varieties
Individual varieties
The individual language variety is commonly called as
speech (in sociolinguistic this variety is termed as
idiolect). Every idiolect is realization of the abstract
language associated to a society.
• Differences among individual language varieties
might result from several factors such as: age, sex,
state of health, diction, voice color, etc. It also
affirms that our close associates idiolect can be
simply recognized by hearing their way of talking in
every day interactions.
• EX: the speech style of the former president
Gusdur who is known as his outspokenly styled
“gitu aja kok repot” (why bothered with such trivial
things)
Social variety
social language variety refers to variety of language
that is shared by every individual as members of
speech community. A speech community is a
community whose members share at least a single
variety and the norms for its appropriate use. A
societal variety is a variety of language that is shared
and spoken by members of a particular speech
community.
The variety is popularly known as dialect, but
maybe also named as sociolect. A sosiolect
often develops following several factors such
as: cultural innovation, political situation,
technological invention and people
immigration.
Regional and Temporal Language
Varieties
The regional varieties of language takes
place in different region that speak different
languages. The varieties develop after the
people speaking the same language leave
their homeland and separate themselves from
one another in the new regions.
The best known regional Malay varieties are
the ones spoken in Indonesia and Malaysia.
Some of the differences found in the two have
been due to different linguistic and cultural
influences following the colonial ages.
Malaysia Indonesia
beg tas
cuba coba
cakap Bicara
siez ukuran
televisiyen Televisi
kes kasus
English spoken by Americans and
British men are considered different from one
another. The history of English recorded that
the immigration of people from England to
US. The expeditions brought the people (and
their tongue) from the west parts of England
that landed and lived in southern regions of
the land ( Carolina, Virginia)
while in the northern regions the variety was
developed by the immigrants who mostly came from
the east region of England (including London capital).
However, the rest of English users in the world
, the English spoken in the US as the whole
(American English) is homogenous and considered to
be different from the one spoken by people in
England including the countries historically
associated to the island, known as British English.
British variety American variety
1. spelling colour color
cheque check
2. name autumn Fall
shop Store
3. pronunciation Cat /kat/ Cat /caet/
Far /fa/ Far /fa:/
New /nyu/ New /nu/
4. form/ structure Different from Different than
Have you got it? Do you have it?
english has been also developing in other
places to create several new regional varieties called
New Englishes. These include the varieties of English
found in Ghana, Nigeria, Cameroon, Uganda, India,
Hongkong, China, Singapore, Papua new guinea, etc.
in general the varieties display different features in
their pronunciation (phonology), structure (grammar),
and meaning (semantics) from the standard English.
In Papua new guinea, people may be found to say ‘I
graduate in 1975’. In Singapore they say ‘my father
pass away last year’. Nigerian may say ‘take some
water to the stranger (guest)’.
besides being differentiated from other
languages used in other places, a language developed
in a region may be also perceived to be varied from
time to time. this kind of variety is called
chronological varieties or chronolect. The chronological
chance results from social contacts, cultural
transformation, political situation, and technological
invention.
English chronological variety has been
historically divided into three major periods,
namely, the Old English, Middle English, and
Modern English.
Old English Middle English Modern English
urer Ure / oure our
Ond / and and and
cohgian coughen cough
Native and Non-native
Language Varieties
native language is developed by a community
since its first settlement in a land and then used
through its generation. The native varieties of English
speakers are American, British, Canadian,
Australian, New Zealanders. To some native variety
might be distinguished from the non-native varieties
in regard to the pronunciation and the use of
grammar.
• the different pronunciation of the word Psychology
ad Knife
• the different use of personal pronouns
Ex: I call him becomes I call his
I met her becomes your met she
• The different rules of plural markers
Ex: some student, several book, three class
(Hongkong, singapore)
Spoken and Written Language
Varieties
According to the way people use them,
varieties of language are split into two,
spoken and written variety. Written language
is considered to be more formal than the
spoken.
the spoken variety is basically
distinguished from the written one such as in
pronunciation, intonations, stress, tempo
facial expression, and gestures. The spoken
variety is more flexible and the structure of
the expression is simpler.
• If the spoken language variety is
characterized with its pronunciation,
intonation, and stress, the written variety is
colored with punctuation marks,
capitalization of letters, and spacing.
Formal and Informal Language
Varieties
The formal variety is referred to the variety used in
writing official letters, government documents,
research reports, etc. while when people talk in
supermarkets, hospitals, or bus stations, informal or
casual variety is preferred. In Indonesian language
the using of the word Menyapu (to sweep), mencari (to
look for), menulis (to write) are normally felt to be
formal in such context.
In informal condition people prefer to say
Nyapu, Nyari, Nulis (by omitting the prefix).
in English the difference between the
formal and informal can be seen in the use of
forms and vocabulary. The use of complete
forms such as I am, He is, We are, they will,
you have can be more formal than the use of
contractions such as I’m, we’re, they’ll,
you’ve.
Formal varieties informal varieties
we are We’re
Thank you Thanks
What happen? What’s up?
going /gouin/
talking /talkin/
alright ok
arrive Get there (here)
beverage drinks
men guys
children kids
dialogs Talks
finished Fix up
Good bye Bye bye
Standard and Non-standard
Language Varieties
Standard English is that variety of English which is
usually used in print, and which is normally taught in school
and to non-native speaker learning the language. It is also the
variety which is normally spoken by educated people and used
in news broadcast and other similar situation (Peter Trudgil,
1978).
The standard English variety also refers to the use of
Standard English accent, called Received Pronunciation. Eg:
Should, sword and work
Standard can’t be British English or American English. It
should refer to the variety of language normally found in the
region. Eg: think, three, etc
Upper and Lower-Class Language
Varieties
The term diglossia is used to refer to a
situation where a language is formally
stratified into an upper (acrolect) and lower
(basilect) varieties. If there is middle varieties,
the term polyglossia is usually used.
There are 2 types of diglosia/polyglossia:
a.Formal. Eg: Balinese and Javanese
(mulih,budhal and mantuk).
b.Non-formal. Eg: High educational
background and better economic living
Woman and Men’s Language Varieties
A report said that there are some differences between
women and men in pronouncing English language. Eg: suffix –
ing is spoken differently. Women more often use [ing] and man
[in].
Other difference is that woman raise their intonation in
declarative sentence, they talk more than men, they are more
indirect and polite, they use better grammar, they use fewer
colloquialism and they tend to collaborative.
In addition, men have been said to interrupt more often
than woman and they are also found to be more acceptable
socially to swear and to use taboo words.
All of that is caused by social and biological aspect
Restricted and Elaborated Language
Varieties
Restricted language variety is the one which is
more context-dependent. It is characterized with the
use of simpler and shorter expression. Eg: Waiter and
football reporter
On the other hand, Elaborated variety is
contextually low. It is used and found when the users
of a language depend so much on the use of the words
and structure to make utterance meaningful and
properly understood. Eg: Legal document
Ethnic Language Varieties
A language is as directly passed from parents to
children as ethnicity. When there are several ethnics
living as one nation in a country, the language will
normally develop in to several ethnics varieties. They
are called ethnolects. Eg: Javanese people will know
directly to Balinese when they speak Bahasa because of
their accent.
BVE in america Chicano in America
Use of double negative
The use of been in perfect tense
Omission of linking verb
Talking style
Using word ‘would’
Use of ‘be
Professional-Field-Language Varieties
The language used among members of a professional
field is usually different from the ones used in other
fields. This difference is recognized especially with the
use of jargons, the specific words exclusively used in
particular fields.
Ex: the term epidemics, prescription, contagion (used
in medical field)
The term brigade, radar, commander (used in military
field)
There are some single words that can be used in
several fields but have different meaning.
Ex: the word private in commercial field and military
area has different meaning.
Secret Language Varieties
In a community there are sometimes people who
arrange a group and use a special code when
communicate among the members. The special code
maybe hard to be understood by people who is not the
member of the community. This is called secret
language varieties. Sometime it is also called
argot/cant/cryptology.
• Hindu pilgrims in India
mandir  jhandir (temple)
ghar  ragha (house)
• Secret military purposes
a=1, b=2, c=3 …
a=oe, u=ie …
• Game
Pig Latin  cat=atcay, thick=ickthay, flight=ightflaya …
Spoonerism  light a fire=fight a liar, pig is sick=sig is pick
…
Eggy-peggy  where are you going=wheref aref youf goingf
Language variety in_sociolinguistics(1)

Más contenido relacionado

La actualidad más candente

Characteristics of Eng as International Language
Characteristics of Eng as International LanguageCharacteristics of Eng as International Language
Characteristics of Eng as International Language
rachadapornkh
 
Language And Prescriptive Grammar
Language And Prescriptive GrammarLanguage And Prescriptive Grammar
Language And Prescriptive Grammar
Rick McKinnon
 
Pidgins creoles - sociolinguistics
Pidgins   creoles - sociolinguistics Pidgins   creoles - sociolinguistics
Pidgins creoles - sociolinguistics
Amal Mustafa
 
Language death and language loss
Language death and language lossLanguage death and language loss
Language death and language loss
Desi Puspitasariku
 
Language Attitude by Karahan F
Language Attitude by Karahan FLanguage Attitude by Karahan F
Language Attitude by Karahan F
Suhana Ahmad
 

La actualidad más candente (20)

English : Lingua - Franca
English : Lingua - FrancaEnglish : Lingua - Franca
English : Lingua - Franca
 
Characteristics of Eng as International Language
Characteristics of Eng as International LanguageCharacteristics of Eng as International Language
Characteristics of Eng as International Language
 
Language Planning and Policy (LPP).pptx
Language Planning and Policy (LPP).pptxLanguage Planning and Policy (LPP).pptx
Language Planning and Policy (LPP).pptx
 
Language Planning and Policy
Language Planning and PolicyLanguage Planning and Policy
Language Planning and Policy
 
Code Switching
Code SwitchingCode Switching
Code Switching
 
Language Planning and Policy
Language Planning and PolicyLanguage Planning and Policy
Language Planning and Policy
 
Language And Prescriptive Grammar
Language And Prescriptive GrammarLanguage And Prescriptive Grammar
Language And Prescriptive Grammar
 
Pidgins creoles - sociolinguistics
Pidgins   creoles - sociolinguistics Pidgins   creoles - sociolinguistics
Pidgins creoles - sociolinguistics
 
Pidgin & creoles
Pidgin & creolesPidgin & creoles
Pidgin & creoles
 
Speech Communities
Speech CommunitiesSpeech Communities
Speech Communities
 
Standard language.
Standard language.Standard language.
Standard language.
 
Second language acquisition
Second language acquisitionSecond language acquisition
Second language acquisition
 
Linguistic Imperialism
Linguistic ImperialismLinguistic Imperialism
Linguistic Imperialism
 
ASSESSMENT: DISCRETE POINT TEST, INTEGRATIVE TESTING, PERFORMANCE-BASED ASSES...
ASSESSMENT: DISCRETE POINT TEST, INTEGRATIVE TESTING, PERFORMANCE-BASED ASSES...ASSESSMENT: DISCRETE POINT TEST, INTEGRATIVE TESTING, PERFORMANCE-BASED ASSES...
ASSESSMENT: DISCRETE POINT TEST, INTEGRATIVE TESTING, PERFORMANCE-BASED ASSES...
 
Pidgins and creoles
Pidgins and creolesPidgins and creoles
Pidgins and creoles
 
Language death and language loss
Language death and language lossLanguage death and language loss
Language death and language loss
 
Linguistic varieties and multilingual nations ( Sociolinguistic )
Linguistic varieties and multilingual nations ( Sociolinguistic )Linguistic varieties and multilingual nations ( Sociolinguistic )
Linguistic varieties and multilingual nations ( Sociolinguistic )
 
Stages of Acquisition of first Language
Stages of Acquisition of first LanguageStages of Acquisition of first Language
Stages of Acquisition of first Language
 
What is Universal Grammar Theory and its Criticism
What is Universal Grammar Theory and its Criticism What is Universal Grammar Theory and its Criticism
What is Universal Grammar Theory and its Criticism
 
Language Attitude by Karahan F
Language Attitude by Karahan FLanguage Attitude by Karahan F
Language Attitude by Karahan F
 

Similar a Language variety in_sociolinguistics(1)

LANGUAGE.ppt dialect vs language reporting
LANGUAGE.ppt dialect vs language reportingLANGUAGE.ppt dialect vs language reporting
LANGUAGE.ppt dialect vs language reporting
trishamaeilaganlomio
 

Similar a Language variety in_sociolinguistics(1) (20)

LANGUAGE.ppt dialect vs language reporting
LANGUAGE.ppt dialect vs language reportingLANGUAGE.ppt dialect vs language reporting
LANGUAGE.ppt dialect vs language reporting
 
6. Aftermath of language variation.pptx
6. Aftermath of language variation.pptx6. Aftermath of language variation.pptx
6. Aftermath of language variation.pptx
 
Lingüística
LingüísticaLingüística
Lingüística
 
Language variartion and varities of language
Language variartion and varities of languageLanguage variartion and varities of language
Language variartion and varities of language
 
Language Variation,Dialects, Isoglass, Register, Standard Language, Idiolect,...
Language Variation,Dialects, Isoglass, Register, Standard Language, Idiolect,...Language Variation,Dialects, Isoglass, Register, Standard Language, Idiolect,...
Language Variation,Dialects, Isoglass, Register, Standard Language, Idiolect,...
 
LEE 4 - GROUP - UNIT 19
LEE 4 - GROUP - UNIT 19LEE 4 - GROUP - UNIT 19
LEE 4 - GROUP - UNIT 19
 
Lee 4 - Group 8 - Unit 19
Lee 4 - Group 8 - Unit 19Lee 4 - Group 8 - Unit 19
Lee 4 - Group 8 - Unit 19
 
Social factors governing language variation
Social factors governing language variationSocial factors governing language variation
Social factors governing language variation
 
Nigerian english syntax and usage between deviance and deviation
Nigerian english syntax and usage between deviance and deviationNigerian english syntax and usage between deviance and deviation
Nigerian english syntax and usage between deviance and deviation
 
Language variation assgnmnt
Language variation assgnmntLanguage variation assgnmnt
Language variation assgnmnt
 
Language Variation
Language VariationLanguage Variation
Language Variation
 
Language Variation
Language VariationLanguage Variation
Language Variation
 
Sociolinguistic Introduction
Sociolinguistic IntroductionSociolinguistic Introduction
Sociolinguistic Introduction
 
social variation ( dialects and accents)
social variation ( dialects and accents)social variation ( dialects and accents)
social variation ( dialects and accents)
 
Sociolinguistics of group 6.pdf
Sociolinguistics of group 6.pdfSociolinguistics of group 6.pdf
Sociolinguistics of group 6.pdf
 
LANE422ch5.ppt
LANE422ch5.pptLANE422ch5.ppt
LANE422ch5.ppt
 
Language variation
Language variation Language variation
Language variation
 
Language variation-presentation slide-louth and kosal( edited)
Language variation-presentation slide-louth and kosal( edited)Language variation-presentation slide-louth and kosal( edited)
Language variation-presentation slide-louth and kosal( edited)
 
Social variation in language
Social variation in language Social variation in language
Social variation in language
 
Tt sociolinguistics
Tt   sociolinguisticsTt   sociolinguistics
Tt sociolinguistics
 

Último

Último (20)

Accessible Digital Futures project (20/03/2024)
Accessible Digital Futures project (20/03/2024)Accessible Digital Futures project (20/03/2024)
Accessible Digital Futures project (20/03/2024)
 
HMCS Vancouver Pre-Deployment Brief - May 2024 (Web Version).pptx
HMCS Vancouver Pre-Deployment Brief - May 2024 (Web Version).pptxHMCS Vancouver Pre-Deployment Brief - May 2024 (Web Version).pptx
HMCS Vancouver Pre-Deployment Brief - May 2024 (Web Version).pptx
 
HMCS Max Bernays Pre-Deployment Brief (May 2024).pptx
HMCS Max Bernays Pre-Deployment Brief (May 2024).pptxHMCS Max Bernays Pre-Deployment Brief (May 2024).pptx
HMCS Max Bernays Pre-Deployment Brief (May 2024).pptx
 
General Principles of Intellectual Property: Concepts of Intellectual Proper...
General Principles of Intellectual Property: Concepts of Intellectual  Proper...General Principles of Intellectual Property: Concepts of Intellectual  Proper...
General Principles of Intellectual Property: Concepts of Intellectual Proper...
 
How to Add New Custom Addons Path in Odoo 17
How to Add New Custom Addons Path in Odoo 17How to Add New Custom Addons Path in Odoo 17
How to Add New Custom Addons Path in Odoo 17
 
SOC 101 Demonstration of Learning Presentation
SOC 101 Demonstration of Learning PresentationSOC 101 Demonstration of Learning Presentation
SOC 101 Demonstration of Learning Presentation
 
FSB Advising Checklist - Orientation 2024
FSB Advising Checklist - Orientation 2024FSB Advising Checklist - Orientation 2024
FSB Advising Checklist - Orientation 2024
 
ICT role in 21st century education and it's challenges.
ICT role in 21st century education and it's challenges.ICT role in 21st century education and it's challenges.
ICT role in 21st century education and it's challenges.
 
Sociology 101 Demonstration of Learning Exhibit
Sociology 101 Demonstration of Learning ExhibitSociology 101 Demonstration of Learning Exhibit
Sociology 101 Demonstration of Learning Exhibit
 
How to setup Pycharm environment for Odoo 17.pptx
How to setup Pycharm environment for Odoo 17.pptxHow to setup Pycharm environment for Odoo 17.pptx
How to setup Pycharm environment for Odoo 17.pptx
 
Unit 3 Emotional Intelligence and Spiritual Intelligence.pdf
Unit 3 Emotional Intelligence and Spiritual Intelligence.pdfUnit 3 Emotional Intelligence and Spiritual Intelligence.pdf
Unit 3 Emotional Intelligence and Spiritual Intelligence.pdf
 
Graduate Outcomes Presentation Slides - English
Graduate Outcomes Presentation Slides - EnglishGraduate Outcomes Presentation Slides - English
Graduate Outcomes Presentation Slides - English
 
On_Translating_a_Tamil_Poem_by_A_K_Ramanujan.pptx
On_Translating_a_Tamil_Poem_by_A_K_Ramanujan.pptxOn_Translating_a_Tamil_Poem_by_A_K_Ramanujan.pptx
On_Translating_a_Tamil_Poem_by_A_K_Ramanujan.pptx
 
REMIFENTANIL: An Ultra short acting opioid.pptx
REMIFENTANIL: An Ultra short acting opioid.pptxREMIFENTANIL: An Ultra short acting opioid.pptx
REMIFENTANIL: An Ultra short acting opioid.pptx
 
Single or Multiple melodic lines structure
Single or Multiple melodic lines structureSingle or Multiple melodic lines structure
Single or Multiple melodic lines structure
 
Application orientated numerical on hev.ppt
Application orientated numerical on hev.pptApplication orientated numerical on hev.ppt
Application orientated numerical on hev.ppt
 
How to Give a Domain for a Field in Odoo 17
How to Give a Domain for a Field in Odoo 17How to Give a Domain for a Field in Odoo 17
How to Give a Domain for a Field in Odoo 17
 
UGC NET Paper 1 Mathematical Reasoning & Aptitude.pdf
UGC NET Paper 1 Mathematical Reasoning & Aptitude.pdfUGC NET Paper 1 Mathematical Reasoning & Aptitude.pdf
UGC NET Paper 1 Mathematical Reasoning & Aptitude.pdf
 
Jamworks pilot and AI at Jisc (20/03/2024)
Jamworks pilot and AI at Jisc (20/03/2024)Jamworks pilot and AI at Jisc (20/03/2024)
Jamworks pilot and AI at Jisc (20/03/2024)
 
Sensory_Experience_and_Emotional_Resonance_in_Gabriel_Okaras_The_Piano_and_Th...
Sensory_Experience_and_Emotional_Resonance_in_Gabriel_Okaras_The_Piano_and_Th...Sensory_Experience_and_Emotional_Resonance_in_Gabriel_Okaras_The_Piano_and_Th...
Sensory_Experience_and_Emotional_Resonance_in_Gabriel_Okaras_The_Piano_and_Th...
 

Language variety in_sociolinguistics(1)

  • 2. Language Varieties are caused by social interaction activities undertaken by the community or a group of highly diverse and due to inhomogeneous speakers. variations in language can be classified based on the presence of social diversity and function of social activities in the society. But Halliday differentiates language variation based users (dialect) and usage (registers).
  • 3. kinds of language varieties 1. Individual and societal language varieties 2. Regional and temporal language varieties 3. Native and non-native language varieties 4. Spoken and written language varieties 5. Formal and informal language varieties 6. Standard and non-standard language varieties 7. Upper and lower-class language varieties 8. Women and men’s language varieties 9. Restricted and elaborated language varieties 10. Ethnic language varieties 11. Professional-field-language Varieties 12. Secret language varieties
  • 4. Individual and Societal Language Varieties Individual varieties The individual language variety is commonly called as speech (in sociolinguistic this variety is termed as idiolect). Every idiolect is realization of the abstract language associated to a society.
  • 5. • Differences among individual language varieties might result from several factors such as: age, sex, state of health, diction, voice color, etc. It also affirms that our close associates idiolect can be simply recognized by hearing their way of talking in every day interactions. • EX: the speech style of the former president Gusdur who is known as his outspokenly styled “gitu aja kok repot” (why bothered with such trivial things)
  • 6. Social variety social language variety refers to variety of language that is shared by every individual as members of speech community. A speech community is a community whose members share at least a single variety and the norms for its appropriate use. A societal variety is a variety of language that is shared and spoken by members of a particular speech community.
  • 7. The variety is popularly known as dialect, but maybe also named as sociolect. A sosiolect often develops following several factors such as: cultural innovation, political situation, technological invention and people immigration.
  • 8. Regional and Temporal Language Varieties The regional varieties of language takes place in different region that speak different languages. The varieties develop after the people speaking the same language leave their homeland and separate themselves from one another in the new regions.
  • 9. The best known regional Malay varieties are the ones spoken in Indonesia and Malaysia. Some of the differences found in the two have been due to different linguistic and cultural influences following the colonial ages.
  • 10. Malaysia Indonesia beg tas cuba coba cakap Bicara siez ukuran televisiyen Televisi kes kasus
  • 11. English spoken by Americans and British men are considered different from one another. The history of English recorded that the immigration of people from England to US. The expeditions brought the people (and their tongue) from the west parts of England that landed and lived in southern regions of the land ( Carolina, Virginia)
  • 12. while in the northern regions the variety was developed by the immigrants who mostly came from the east region of England (including London capital). However, the rest of English users in the world , the English spoken in the US as the whole (American English) is homogenous and considered to be different from the one spoken by people in England including the countries historically associated to the island, known as British English.
  • 13. British variety American variety 1. spelling colour color cheque check 2. name autumn Fall shop Store 3. pronunciation Cat /kat/ Cat /caet/ Far /fa/ Far /fa:/ New /nyu/ New /nu/ 4. form/ structure Different from Different than Have you got it? Do you have it?
  • 14. english has been also developing in other places to create several new regional varieties called New Englishes. These include the varieties of English found in Ghana, Nigeria, Cameroon, Uganda, India, Hongkong, China, Singapore, Papua new guinea, etc. in general the varieties display different features in their pronunciation (phonology), structure (grammar), and meaning (semantics) from the standard English.
  • 15. In Papua new guinea, people may be found to say ‘I graduate in 1975’. In Singapore they say ‘my father pass away last year’. Nigerian may say ‘take some water to the stranger (guest)’. besides being differentiated from other languages used in other places, a language developed in a region may be also perceived to be varied from time to time. this kind of variety is called chronological varieties or chronolect. The chronological chance results from social contacts, cultural transformation, political situation, and technological invention.
  • 16. English chronological variety has been historically divided into three major periods, namely, the Old English, Middle English, and Modern English. Old English Middle English Modern English urer Ure / oure our Ond / and and and cohgian coughen cough
  • 17. Native and Non-native Language Varieties native language is developed by a community since its first settlement in a land and then used through its generation. The native varieties of English speakers are American, British, Canadian, Australian, New Zealanders. To some native variety might be distinguished from the non-native varieties in regard to the pronunciation and the use of grammar.
  • 18. • the different pronunciation of the word Psychology ad Knife • the different use of personal pronouns Ex: I call him becomes I call his I met her becomes your met she • The different rules of plural markers Ex: some student, several book, three class (Hongkong, singapore)
  • 19. Spoken and Written Language Varieties According to the way people use them, varieties of language are split into two, spoken and written variety. Written language is considered to be more formal than the spoken. the spoken variety is basically distinguished from the written one such as in pronunciation, intonations, stress, tempo facial expression, and gestures. The spoken variety is more flexible and the structure of the expression is simpler.
  • 20. • If the spoken language variety is characterized with its pronunciation, intonation, and stress, the written variety is colored with punctuation marks, capitalization of letters, and spacing.
  • 21. Formal and Informal Language Varieties The formal variety is referred to the variety used in writing official letters, government documents, research reports, etc. while when people talk in supermarkets, hospitals, or bus stations, informal or casual variety is preferred. In Indonesian language the using of the word Menyapu (to sweep), mencari (to look for), menulis (to write) are normally felt to be formal in such context.
  • 22. In informal condition people prefer to say Nyapu, Nyari, Nulis (by omitting the prefix). in English the difference between the formal and informal can be seen in the use of forms and vocabulary. The use of complete forms such as I am, He is, We are, they will, you have can be more formal than the use of contractions such as I’m, we’re, they’ll, you’ve.
  • 23. Formal varieties informal varieties we are We’re Thank you Thanks What happen? What’s up? going /gouin/ talking /talkin/ alright ok arrive Get there (here) beverage drinks men guys children kids dialogs Talks finished Fix up Good bye Bye bye
  • 24. Standard and Non-standard Language Varieties Standard English is that variety of English which is usually used in print, and which is normally taught in school and to non-native speaker learning the language. It is also the variety which is normally spoken by educated people and used in news broadcast and other similar situation (Peter Trudgil, 1978). The standard English variety also refers to the use of Standard English accent, called Received Pronunciation. Eg: Should, sword and work Standard can’t be British English or American English. It should refer to the variety of language normally found in the region. Eg: think, three, etc
  • 25. Upper and Lower-Class Language Varieties The term diglossia is used to refer to a situation where a language is formally stratified into an upper (acrolect) and lower (basilect) varieties. If there is middle varieties, the term polyglossia is usually used. There are 2 types of diglosia/polyglossia: a.Formal. Eg: Balinese and Javanese (mulih,budhal and mantuk). b.Non-formal. Eg: High educational background and better economic living
  • 26. Woman and Men’s Language Varieties A report said that there are some differences between women and men in pronouncing English language. Eg: suffix – ing is spoken differently. Women more often use [ing] and man [in]. Other difference is that woman raise their intonation in declarative sentence, they talk more than men, they are more indirect and polite, they use better grammar, they use fewer colloquialism and they tend to collaborative. In addition, men have been said to interrupt more often than woman and they are also found to be more acceptable socially to swear and to use taboo words. All of that is caused by social and biological aspect
  • 27. Restricted and Elaborated Language Varieties Restricted language variety is the one which is more context-dependent. It is characterized with the use of simpler and shorter expression. Eg: Waiter and football reporter On the other hand, Elaborated variety is contextually low. It is used and found when the users of a language depend so much on the use of the words and structure to make utterance meaningful and properly understood. Eg: Legal document
  • 28. Ethnic Language Varieties A language is as directly passed from parents to children as ethnicity. When there are several ethnics living as one nation in a country, the language will normally develop in to several ethnics varieties. They are called ethnolects. Eg: Javanese people will know directly to Balinese when they speak Bahasa because of their accent. BVE in america Chicano in America Use of double negative The use of been in perfect tense Omission of linking verb Talking style Using word ‘would’ Use of ‘be
  • 29. Professional-Field-Language Varieties The language used among members of a professional field is usually different from the ones used in other fields. This difference is recognized especially with the use of jargons, the specific words exclusively used in particular fields. Ex: the term epidemics, prescription, contagion (used in medical field) The term brigade, radar, commander (used in military field)
  • 30. There are some single words that can be used in several fields but have different meaning. Ex: the word private in commercial field and military area has different meaning.
  • 31. Secret Language Varieties In a community there are sometimes people who arrange a group and use a special code when communicate among the members. The special code maybe hard to be understood by people who is not the member of the community. This is called secret language varieties. Sometime it is also called argot/cant/cryptology.
  • 32. • Hindu pilgrims in India mandir  jhandir (temple) ghar  ragha (house) • Secret military purposes a=1, b=2, c=3 … a=oe, u=ie … • Game Pig Latin  cat=atcay, thick=ickthay, flight=ightflaya … Spoonerism  light a fire=fight a liar, pig is sick=sig is pick … Eggy-peggy  where are you going=wheref aref youf goingf