Language and diversity - vocubulary

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Across
  1. 2. A form of language that is spoken in particular social groups, such as the working-class, middle-class, upper-class or a particular local street lingo.
  2. 4. When a society has more than one language, it is a _____ society.
  3. 8. When you speak a language with some of the sound from another language or language variation, you speak with an _____.
  4. 9. A form of language that is geographically limited to a particular region.
  5. 11. When a society has only one language, it is a _____ society.
Down
  1. 1. A term (two words) for switching back and forth between two forms of language (e.g. between the standard language and an ethnolect).
  2. 3. Another term for The Queen’s English (two words)
  3. 5. A term (two words) for a word that one language has borrowed from another language.
  4. 6. A form of English spoken by an entire population, such as Australian English, British English, Nigerian English or American English, can be called an English _____.
  5. 7. A form of language that is spoken by a certain ethnic group in a multicultural society.
  6. 10. A very informal form of language that is often restricted to a particular context or group of people (such as saying “dough” for money or “epic” about something that is really great).