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the various factorscan contributeto linguistic change
a suite of factorsmay influencediachronic linguistic change
certain factorsinfluencinglinguistic change
the balance of factorsinfluencinglinguistic change
Extralinguistic Factors ( abstract(passive) Prompted byLinguistic Changes
Canadian English and factorscontributeto linguistic change
social and political factorshave influencedlinguistic change
social - historical / cultural factorscontributeto linguistic change
linguistic factors such as functional loadcan contributeto linguistic change
the young womenwere leadinga linguistic change
Many factors ... simplification of grammars , elaboration to maintain intelligibility , borrowing and lexical additionscontributeto linguistic change
a very clear reasonleadlinguistic changes
non - linguistic factors , such as social , cultural and psychological factors ... timeto causelinguistic change
language interactions(passive) caused bylinguistic change
the language used in Instant Messagingwill ... resultin linguistic change
Tags : Gallery , Casbah Cancerobviously causeslinguistic change
This process , called borrowing ( in which words from one language are adopted for use in another language ... that are knownto createlinguistic change
The differences in women 's and men 's speech ... a source of variationcan resultin linguistic change
Gender and change : differences in women ’s and men ’s speech ... a source of variationcan resultin linguistic change
the Internet run(passive) caused bylinguistic changes
People of all agesinfluencelinguistic change
one of which saysleadlinguistic changes
the assimilation nz(passive) caused bylinguistic changes
folk etymology , the form of a word changes(passive) caused bylinguistic change
social conditions and historical events ( Meillet(passive) are caused bylinguistic changes
C++(passive) created bythe linguistic changes
Cultural encountersleadingto linguistic change
social conditions and events in external history(passive) are caused bylinguistic changes
previous research ... who may turn outto leadlinguistic change
the conventionalisation and loss of contextual function of pragmatic strategies , a scenario ... given the right sociohistorical conditionsleadsto linguistic change
Whole groups of speakers ... if it isto resultin linguistic change
their voices ... strongly enoughto resultin linguistic change
ʌ ] Spelling pronunciationcauseslinguistic change
these events in the Empire(passive) caused byThe linguistic change
one utterancewill leadto linguistic change
migrationleadingto linguistic change
the new generation aged under 20(passive) led byThe linguistic change
the phenomenacan leadto linguistic change
a diachronic datasetlinguistic change
evidenceleadlinguistic change
in speech during the Middle High German period.[2originatingin speech during the Middle High German period.[2
to temporal regional differencesleadingto temporal regional differences
language as it is todayCould ... have createdlanguage as it is today
the grammar of languages , to the extent that the grammar of , saycreatedthe grammar of languages , to the extent that the grammar of , say
some people ’s teeth on edgewill setsome people ’s teeth on edge
to the separate development of these languages and reconstruct Proto South East Barito , their common ancestral languagehave ledto the separate development of these languages and reconstruct Proto South East Barito , their common ancestral language
Old English to shift towards Middle EnglishcausedOld English to shift towards Middle English
when traditional artifacts are no longer used and old cultural practices are discontinuedresultwhen traditional artifacts are no longer used and old cultural practices are discontinued
to make the English Language more inclusivedesignedto make the English Language more inclusive
in a massive increase in very long compounds such as holiday car sightseeing tripresultingin a massive increase in very long compounds such as holiday car sightseeing trip
from the increased use of acronymsare ... resultingfrom the increased use of acronyms
modificationmay causemodification
from originally deviant productions gradually integrated into languageresultingfrom originally deviant productions gradually integrated into language
in its being more inclusive and sensitiveresultin its being more inclusive and sensitive
from language contactresultingfrom language contact
as their children grow olderhave resultedas their children grow older
to problems of unintelligibility and Use the word given in capitals at the end of some of the lines to form a word that fits in the space in the same line Older people observe the casual speech of the young and conclude that standards have fallen Paper 3 Use of English Part 2can leadto problems of unintelligibility and Use the word given in capitals at the end of some of the lines to form a word that fits in the space in the same line Older people observe the casual speech of the young and conclude that standards have fallen Paper 3 Use of English Part 2
us to approach the “ proceduralisation ” process in terms of gradualness rather than polarity , and to broaden the field of grammaticalisation to non - linguistic criteria such as the “ stylistic ” parameterleadingus to approach the “ proceduralisation ” process in terms of gradualness rather than polarity , and to broaden the field of grammaticalisation to non - linguistic criteria such as the “ stylistic ” parameter
to fake newscan leadto fake news
first and foremost in speech - actsoriginatesfirst and foremost in speech - acts
us to different constitutional results more or less randomlycould leadus to different constitutional results more or less randomly
from those in chronological orderresultingfrom those in chronological order
conditions(passive) created byconditions
the accidental obscurities(passive) caused bythe accidental obscurities
oftenoriginatesoften
to migrationleadingto migration
as an interface phenomenon ... while ‘ syntax , by itself , is diachronically completely inert ’ ( Longobardi 2001 : 277–278may ... originateas an interface phenomenon ... while ‘ syntax , by itself , is diachronically completely inert ’ ( Longobardi 2001 : 277–278
in Classical Englishresultingin Classical English
from the eventresultedfrom the event
a mirage(passive) created bya mirage
for regular in - depth ll and contextsto createfor regular in - depth ll and contexts
from purismresultingfrom purism
also the Buddha 's paths or diseasesleadsalso the Buddha 's paths or diseases