Across
- 3. The range of linguistic varieties (styles, dialects, languages) available to a speaker.
- 5. A linguistic variety associated with differences in social context, often reflecting formality or informality.
- 7. Another term for a linguistic variety, often used in discussions of code-switching.
- 9. A regional or social variety of a language distinguished by pronunciation, grammar, or vocabulary.
- 10. A dimension describing how close or distant the relationship between speakers is.
- 11. A neutral sociolinguistic term for any set of linguistic forms used in a particular social context.
Down
- 1. The use of language to express emotions, attitudes, or feelings.
- 2. A dimension relating to the setting or type of interaction, ranging from formal to informal.
- 4. The purpose language serves in communication, such as referential or affective.
- 6. The use of language to convey objective, informational content.
- 8. Participants, setting, topic, and function influencing language choice.
- 10. A dimension concerned with the relative social standing of participants.