Voorbeelden van diglossia

• The authors reject the "backward-looking preservationist" perspective, which seeks to maintain diglossia by keeping indigenous languages within their traditional domains.

• He then discusses some instances of standardization, diglossia, and digraphia, all of which divide and stratify people in cer tain ways in indigenous contexts.

• The editors not only provide a history of the term but also remind students of the disagreement and confusion about the meaning of diglossia.

• Such convergence is not surprising when one recalls that diglossia is a case of prolonged contact between two varieties of the same language.

• In diglossia, code alteration is largely of the situational type.

• Here it is helpful to draw a distinction between diglossia and code switching.

• Although speakers in diglossia situations must know more than one grammatical system to carry on their daily affairs, only one code is employed at any one time.

• Diglossia is a type of relationship in which two (or more) languages are used in a complementary distribution of domains.

• Fishman (1967) refines thinking on diglossia by noting that diglossia could develop with or without widespread bilingualism in a community.

• Coulmas questions whether a genetic relationship between languages is a requirement for diglossia.

• Diglossia alludes to a historical process that involves consideration of at least two languages in conflict.

• Diglossia is associated with another complication.

• Arabic is a clear case of diglossia.

• Where there is a strong divergence, the language is said to exhibit diglossia.

• When one or more registers of a language come to be strongly divergent from spoken language, the resulting situation is called diglossia.