Diversity and Belonging in the UK

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Across
  1. 3. A form of language that is geographically limited to a particular region. Examples in Britain are Cockney (East London), Liverpudlian (Liverpool) and Gordie (North East England).
  2. 8. the characteristics of a population with respect to age, race, and gender.
  3. 9. slang - isn't it
  4. 11. When you speak a language with some of the sounds from another language or language variation. For example, if you speak English with a French intonation.
  5. 12. non-white people
  6. 13. Appeal to logic
  7. 14. the act of uniting or bringing together, especially people of different cultures
  8. 15. Persuade through the speaker's credibility
Down
  1. 1. fear of foreigners
  2. 2. The movement of people from one country to another to live there permanently
  3. 4. A form of language that is spoken by a certain ethnic group in a multicultural society. Examples could be British-Nigerian English or Indo-British English.
  4. 5. Appeal to emotion
  5. 6. A British poet. He was born in 1949 in British Guyana (now Guyana). He came to Britain in 1977. His poetry is often characterized by a playful and mischievous voice.
  6. 7. The most standardised form of English. It is strictly regulated by rules of grammar, spelling and pronunciation.
  7. 10. A form of language that is spoken in particular social groups. Examples can be working-class English or upper-class English, but it can also be a local street lingo or the particular way young people may speak among themselves.