Across
- 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).
- 8. the characteristics of a population with respect to age, race, and gender.
- 9. slang - isn't it
- 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.
- 12. non-white people
- 13. Appeal to logic
- 14. the act of uniting or bringing together, especially people of different cultures
- 15. Persuade through the speaker's credibility
Down
- 1. fear of foreigners
- 2. The movement of people from one country to another to live there permanently
- 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.
- 5. Appeal to emotion
- 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.
- 7. The most standardised form of English. It is strictly regulated by rules of grammar, spelling and pronunciation.
- 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.