Module 2

5. Non-verbal actions or expressions that communicate feelings, beliefs, or identity.
9. The version of a language considered most proper, often used in education and official settings.
11. Switching the order of sounds or letters in a word (e.g., "aks" for "ask").
13. The formal version of English used for education, business, and official purposes in the Caribbean.
15. Everyday language in some communities that is influenced by Creole features.
17. Inserting extra sounds into a word (e.g., "sumall" for "small").
18. The gradual loss of an unstressed vowel at the start of a word (e.g., "cause" for "because").
19. Marker A word that comes before a verb and changes its meaning by adding time or emphasis (e.g., "does" in "does teach").
22. A language used globally for communication between people who speak different native languages (e.g., English, Spanish, French).

1. A unique digital name, icon, or symbol representing a person or entity.
2. A phrase with a figurative meaning that can’t be understood from the literal words (e.g., "kick the bucket").
3. A language used in formal settings like government, education, or law.
4. The first language a person learns at home during childhood.
6. Switching between different languages or language varieties within a conversation or sentence.
7. A Creole language that primarily uses English vocabulary but includes grammar from other languages.
8. A language in the Caribbean that uses mostly European vocabulary (like English or French) but has a non-European grammar.
10. A person’s unique way of speaking or writing, influenced by word choice, pronunciation, and sentence structure.
12. A regional or social variety of a language, differing in vocabulary, pronunciation, and sometimes grammar.
14. A language that develops from a mix of different languages when people who don’t share a common language have to communicate.
16. The everyday language used by a community.
20. A structured way of communicating through words or signs.
21. The level of formality in language, ranging from formal to casual.