Dialect
France
Language
Isogloss
Assimilation
100

What is dialect?

What is variants of a standard language along ethic or regional lines?

100

What country's government has policies to protect their language? 

What is France? 

100

What is language?

What is, a set of sounds an symbols that is used for communication? 

100

What is an isogloss?

What is, a geographic boundary within which a particular linguistic feature occurs? 

100

What is assimilation? 

What is, when a minority group loses distinct cultural traits, such as dress, food, or speech, and adopts the customs of the dominant culture. Can happen voluntarily or by force?

200

What can factors can define peoples dialect?

What is differences in Vocabulary, syntax, pronunciation, cadence, and pace of speech.

200

What was the Académie Française created for?

What is, to protect and standardize the French language?

200

Language helps cement ________ ________, how we make sense of ourselves

What is, cultural identity?

200
To determine isoglosses, linguists who study dialects examine _

a. pronunciations, vocabularies, use of colloquial phrases, and syntax

b. difficult languages, maps, areas, cultural landscapes, and diffusion

c. people, religions, women, and children

d. none of the above

What is, a; pronunciations, vocabularies, use of colloquial phrases, and syntax

200

What is reassimilation? 

What is a second assimilation over an assimilated region

300

What is mutual intelligibility?

What is when two people can understand each other when speaking

300

What was banned in 1975 in order to protect the use of French?

What is, the use of foreign words in advertisements, television, and radio broadcasts, as well as official documents. The only exception was if there was no French equivalent. 

300

Language not only creates a shared identity; it can also _

a. help people learn

b. reveal much about the way people and cultures view reality

c. increase possibilism

d. eat potatoes 

what is, b; reveal much about the way people and cultures view reality?

300

Can a linguistic feature occur beyond the isogloss?

What is, yes?

300

What are the steps for the typical assimilation plan?

What is coming to an area and repainting the culture?

400

In America, what is an example of different dialects? (accents)

What is, southerner might say "oil" but a northerner might hear "all"?
400

What word did the French government create to replace the word of #hashtag? 

What is, #motdièse?

400

What makes a language a standard language?

What is, a language that is published, widely distributed, and purposely taught? 

400

What could fuzzy isoglosses mean? 

What is, they could mean that a dialect is either expanding or declining in use? 

400

What is the most prominent example of reassimilation in the U.S.?

What is the trail of tears and indian movement

500

Who was a famous linguist that had once said, " a language is a dialect with an army"?

Who is Max Weinreich?

500

What year did the French Government pass a law banning the use of foreign words in certain areas?

What is, 1975?

500

What language doesn't have words for "yes" and "no"? 

What is, Irish? 

500

What linguistic geographer published atlases of dialects in the United States, defining Northern, Southern, and Midland dialects?

Who is Hans Kurath? 

500

Give 2 examples of every-day assimilation.

What is ?

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