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Acknowledgments | ||
Ch. 1 | Introduction | 1 |
Ch. 2 | Patterns of phonological variation | 13 |
Patterns of phonological variation in English | 16 | |
Patterns of phonological variation in French | 24 | |
French speakers' reactions to a 'levelled' accent: An evaluative test | 31 | |
Summary and discussion: Summary of results | 49 | |
Discussion: Phonological variation in French | 50 | |
General conclusions emerging from the perceptual test | 51 | |
Historical factors influencing the levelling of French | 57 | |
The distinctive nature of the French situation | 60 | |
Ch. 3 | Socio-stylistic variation in French phonology | 63 |
The French linguistic variables under discussion | 63 | |
The corpora | 64 | |
The /r/ variable in the Dieuze corpus: Influence of sampling and elicitation methods | 67 | |
Differences in articulation rate across speech styles in the Dieuze data | 80 | |
Influence of phonological factors upon style shift | 98 | |
Lexical input into /r/-deletion in Or: A phono-lexical analysis | 100 | |
Further lexical factors: Variable deletion in the context word-final obstruent + /l/3.9 Social factors influencing hyperstyle variation: The Paris corpora | 109 | |
Ch. 4 | Grammatical variation | 121 |
Grammatical variation in French: The example of negation | 122 | |
Grammatical variation in English | 125 | |
Variable interrogation in French | 134 | |
Intermediate conclusions | 141 | |
Issues of comparability: Variation and change in grammar | 143 | |
Intraspeaker variation in grammar | 156 | |
Intraspeaker variation in ne | 159 | |
Conclusion to the intraspeaker analysis of ne | 174 | |
Ch. 5 | Variable liaison | 177 |
Definition of liaison | 177 | |
Liaison categories | 180 | |
Variationist studies of liaison: problems of comparison | 189 | |
Variation and change in liaison | 198 | |
The stability of liaison | 200 | |
Prospects for liaison sans enchainement | 206 | |
Ch. 6 | Variation in the French lexicon | 209 |
Previous studies of variable lexis | 209 | |
Lexical variation in the Dieuze corpus | 211 | |
Structure of the chapter | 212 | |
Identification and analysis of lexical variables in the Dieuze corpus | 213 | |
Lexical variation on the interspeaker dimensions | 218 | |
Semantic equivalence across speech styles | 223 | |
Ch. 7 | Summary and conclusion | 235 |
Appendix | 245 | |
References | 255 | |
Index | 267 |
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Add Social and Stylistic Variation in Spoken French: A comparative approach, Many of the assumptions of Labovian sociolinguistics are based on results drawn from US and UK English, Latin American Spanish and Canadian French. Sociolinguistic variation in the French of France has been rather little studied compared to these language, Social and Stylistic Variation in Spoken French: A comparative approach to the inventory that you are selling on WonderClubX
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Add Social and Stylistic Variation in Spoken French: A comparative approach, Many of the assumptions of Labovian sociolinguistics are based on results drawn from US and UK English, Latin American Spanish and Canadian French. Sociolinguistic variation in the French of France has been rather little studied compared to these language, Social and Stylistic Variation in Spoken French: A comparative approach to your collection on WonderClub |