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Basilect (611 bytes)
1: ...essence they have become a different language. A basilect represents the opposite end of the scale of lingu... 3: ...an often develop into different languages, as the basilects of [[Vulgar Latin]] eventually developed into [[... 5: [[Ebonics]] may be seen as a modern example of a basilect. Register (linguistics) (241 bytes) 8: *[[Basilect]] Acrolect (2137 bytes) 3: ...the words ''acrolect'', ''[[mesolect]]'', and ''[[basilect]]'' to refer to the phenomenon of [[code-switchin... 7: ...picuous peaks in the continuum from acrolect to [[basilect]]. Their use of [[archaism]]s such as the old [[... 9: ...more pronounced differences between acrolects and basilects. In [[Japanese language|Japanese]], the continu... Dachsprache (717 bytes) 3: ...t mutual intellegibility is not possible on the [[basilect]]al level between all dialects. In [[1982]], [[Ro... Stylistics (linguistics) (1093 bytes) 8: *[[basilect]] Ausbausprache - Abstandsprache - Dachsprache (2158 bytes) 11: ...t mutual intellegibility is not possible on the [[basilect]]al level between all dialects, particularly thos... Jamaican English (6849 bytes) 36: ...prestigious (most Creole) variety is called the [[basilect]]; the Standard (or high prestige) variety the [[... 40: "Im a wok ova de-so" (basilect) Ain't (3575 bytes) 3: ...t'', its frequent use is said to be a marker of [[basilect]]al – which is to say, lower class – ... You (4531 bytes) 17: ...0.html] All of these new plurals are marked as [[basilect]]al, though they may be useful. English spoken in... Etiquette (7604 bytes) 47: *[[Basilect]] Diglossia (10710 bytes) 8: ...y in endoglossia the (L) form may also be called "basilect", the (H) form "acrolect" and an intermediate for... Spanish dialects and varieties (14566 bytes) 111: ...ock cross-understanding among the educated. The [[basilect]]s have diverged more. As an example, early [[sou... Elision (18207 bytes) 382: ...wever, excessive elision is generally viewed as [[basilect]]ic, and inadequate elision is seen as overly fus... Singlish (37832 bytes) 15: '''[[Basilect]]al''': This is "street" Singlish, and is used by... 120: ...are sometimes [[unaspirated]], especially at the basilectal level. ([[Aspiration (phonetics)|Aspiration]] r... 122: ...' for '''zero'''. (This is much rarer outside the basilectal level.) In syllable-final positions they merge ... 126: ...tinction between /l/ and /r/ is not stable at the basilectal level, as evinced by TV personality [[Phua Chu ... 128: ...l/ is lost after /ɔ/, /o/, /u/, and for some basilectal speakers, /ə/. Hence '''pall''' = '''paw''... Gbe languages (30231 bytes) 300: ...the result of influence by a nonstandard French [[basilect]]. The issue is not settled since there are unden... Japanese language (35463 bytes) 157: ...particularly the terminal "u" as in "arimasu". [[Basilect]]ic varieties of Japanese can sometimes be recogn... Vulgar Latin (36376 bytes) 3: ... been in place in spoken Latin, in at least its [[basilect]]al forms, much earlier. Most definitions of "vu... 19: ...aracters who were [[slave]]s, preserve some early basilectal Latin features, as does the recorded speech of ...
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