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| British received Pronunciation |
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Definition
| Speech commonly used by ploiyicians,broadcasters and acters. |
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| A dialect that is well established and widely reconized as the most acceptable for gov., business, edu. and mass communication. |
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| A language that re sults from the mixing of the colonizer's language with the indigenous language of the people being dominated. |
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| Regional variation of a language distinguishing by distinctive vocabulary, spelling and pronunciation. |
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| A combination of ebony and phonics |
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| A group that learns English or another lingua franca may learn a simplified form. |
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| A combination of fianeals and anglais, the french word for french and english |
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| Represent ideas or concepts, not specific pronunciations |
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| Word-usage boundary can be constructed for each word. |
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| A collection of languages related through common ancestral alnguages that existed several thousand years ago. |
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| A collection of languages within a branch that shear a common origin in the relatively recent past and display relatively few differences in grammar and vocabulary. |
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| A language unrelated to any other and therefor not attached to any langage family. |
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| A system of communication through speech, a collection of sounds that a group people understands to have the same meaning. |
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| A system of written communication |
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| The one used by the gov. for laws, reports and public objects, such as road signs, money and stamps. |
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| A collection of languages related through a common ancestral languages that existed lang. before recored history. |
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| A language of international communication, such as English. |
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| Combination of Spanish and English |
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| The latain that people in the provinces learned was not the standard literary form, but a spoken form. |
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