Rider University Library / All Locations

Here are entered works on switching from one language to another by bilingual members of a speech community. Works on the simultaneous coexistence of two forms of the same language in a speech community are entered under the heading Diglossia (Linguistics). Works on using more than one writing system simultaneously are entered under the heading Script switching (Linguistics).

-- See Also the narrower term Cohesion (Linguistics)

-- See Also the narrower term Communism and linguistics

-- See Also the narrower term Componential analysis (Linguistics)

-- See Also the narrower term Connotation (Linguistics)

-- See Also the narrower term Context (Linguistics)

--subdivision Context under names of languages and groups of languages, e.g. English language--Context

-- See Also the narrower term Contrastive linguistics

Here are entered works which compare or contrast two or more languages with the aim of finding principles which can be applied to practical problems in language teaching and translation. Works which compare languages or groups of languages for the specific purpose of determining their common origin, or discuss the method of their comparison, as represented by 19th century comparative philology and its subsequent developments, are entered under the heading Comparative linguistics.

-- See Also the narrower term Creativity (Linguistics)

-- See Also the narrower term Definiteness (Linguistics)

--subdivision Definiteness under individual languages and groups of languages, e.g. English language--Definiteness

-- See Also the narrower term Diglossia (Linguistics)

Here are entered works on the simultaneous coexistence of two forms of the same language in a speech community. Works on switching from one language to another by bilingual members of a speech community are entered under the heading Code switching (Linguistics).

-- See Also the narrower term Direction in language

-- See Also the narrower term Distinctive features (Linguistics)

Here are entered works which describe the functional differentiation of one linguistic unit from another. The term is usually applied in phonology, where phonemes may be defined in terms of groups of specific phonetic properties, such as voice; or acoustic criteria, such as sonority.

-- See Also the narrower term Ecolinguistics

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-- See Also the narrower term Acceptability (Linguistics)

-- See Also the narrower term Analogy (Linguistics)

-- See Also the narrower term Anaphora (Linguistics)

-- See Also the narrower term Anthropological linguistics

-- See Also the narrower term Applied linguistics

-- See Also the narrower term Areal linguistics

-- See Also the narrower term Asymmetry (Linguistics)

-- See Also the narrower term Autosegmental theory (Linguistics)

-- See Also the narrower term Binary principle (Linguistics)

-- See Also the narrower term Biolinguistics

-- See Also the narrower term Classification Books Linguistics

-- See Also the narrower term Classifiers (Linguistics)

-- See Also the narrower term Code switching (Linguistics)