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sociolect

   Also found in: Wikipedia 0.01 sec.
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sociolect [ˈsəʊsɪəʊˌlekt] Nsociolecto m


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It felt to me that the English sociolect with which I had grown up could almost serve as a register of translation for the Afrikaans vulgate in Triomf, since there was a sociological similarity: white communities, working-class, racist, living in similar actual conditions, and physically proximate.
In reality, every novelistic work is characterized by linguistic superimpositions (including sociolects, idiolects, etc.
Exactly which London sociolect it originated in is then suggested by Strang, who writes (1970:112) that although foreign observers commented on this change in the late 1500s, "English writers only gradually admit its existence in correct speech in the late 17th century".
 
 
 
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