Module two crossword puzzle

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Across
  1. 2. Adding extra sounds in words, like "Simith" for "Smith."
  2. 3. A word placed before a verb to indicate time or meaning, such as "does" in "does teach" to signal present tense and regularity in Caribbean Creoles.
  3. 8. A language with European-derived vocabulary but non-European grammar, like St. Lucian Kwéyòl.
  4. 10. The everyday language used by people within a community or region.
  5. 13. Switching between different language forms, like from Standard English to Creole, within a conversation.
  6. 14. A person's unique way of speaking or writing, shaped by pronunciation, vocabulary, and sentence structure.
  7. 17. A regional or social variation of a language, with unique vocabulary and pronunciation. Caribbean Creole includes several dialects, like Jamaican and Bajan.
  8. 18. Dropping an unstressed initial vowel in words, such as "spector" for "inspector."
  9. 19. A language that combines English vocabulary with grammar from other languages, arising from oppression and cultural blending.
  10. 20. Different levels of language formality used in different situations, from formal to casual.
  11. 21. A person's first language learned in childhood, also called native or family language.
Down
  1. 1. A language used globally for communication between speakers of different native languages, such as English, Spanish, or French.
  2. 4. Phrases with figurative meanings, like "raining cats and dogs" or Caribbean Creole's "to kiss/suck teeth.”
  3. 5. A native language formed by people who need to communicate but don't share a common language.
  4. 6. Everyday speech that shows Creole influences, used regularly in certain communities.
  5. 7. A structured system for expressing ideas, including dialects and variations. Languages can be international, official, or belong to language families.
  6. 9. where sounds or letters in a word are rearranged, such as "aks" for "ask," "flim" for "film," or "cripsy" for "crispy."
  7. 11. A standardized form of English used across the Caribbean for formal matters, mutually understandable across the region
  8. 12. Non-verbal expressions that convey emotions, beliefs, or identity.
  9. 15. A digital representation, such as a name or icon, that uniquely identifies a person or entity.
  10. 16. The most prestigious dialect used for education and formal matters