0 the form of a language that a particular person speaks
The solution supports different idiolects by slightly modifying lexical entries of the verbs that trigger the phenomenon.
This amounts to nothing more than an idiolect.
Our study suggests that categorical linguistic features are inclined to remain categorical in the idiolect.
The relative instability of middle-aged idiolects was not actually to be expected.
The challenge is to work out why, in the children's idiolects, some features are acquired and preserved, and others not.
The concepts of a language, dialect, and even idiolect are fictions, ordered abstractions from the unsuppressible flux of change that alone is real.
An idiolect is a vector in this n-space.
They are not always correct (otherwise language would never change, nor could there be any linguistic variation or idiolects).
