theory about applied linguistic
what is meaning of applied linguistic
applied linguistic is the study of how language is used in real life- especially to solve practical problems related to language such as language teaching,translation,communication,and language policy.
What is Multilingualism?
•Use of more than one language by an individual or community
what does it mean Prestige of Languages
•Prestige = social value of a language
In Uzbekistan:
Uzbek = national identity Russian = urban/business prestige
English = global prestige, career
Prestige affects school & career choices
what is differences between linguistic an applied linguistic
linguistic -studied languages theory its structure and sound grammar
applied linguistics - uses theoretical knowledge in practice solve real world; language assessment, language policy and education.
what is Code-Switching
•Switching between languages in a conversation
what meaning of the word linguistic landscape
Linguistic Landscape means the visible display of languages in public places — like on signs, shop names, billboards, street names, advertisements, posters, and so on. It shows which languages are used in society and how they reflect culture, identity, and power.
what is The Language Portrait Silhouette
An age-appropriate task that can be used by children from a variety of language backgrounds is the Language Portrait Silhouette, where students colour in their languages on a drawn silhouette of a body.The symbolic expression of linguistic identity through the task is combined with the children’s own verbal descriptions of why they chose the colours, shapes, and symbols they did. A multimodal analysis provided insight into the linguistic identities of the students in this study.
What is Diglossia?
•Two language varieties used for different purposes
High variety (H): formal, education, government
Low variety (L): informal, family, everyday
language identity is.....
Language identity means how a person’s language use shows who they are — their culture, nationality, social group, or personal identity.
It’s the connection between language and self.
The way we speak, write, or choose words often reflects where we come from, what we value, and how we see ourselves.