Re: Idiolects
From: | J Y S Czhang <czhang23@...> |
Date: | Thursday, January 31, 2002, 19:02 |
In a message dated 2002.01.29 11.20.46 PM, isaacp@UKR.NET writes:
>I myself use different "registers" of Hebrew in
>differents situations (which my wife finds confusing, though she is a
>linguist too. So, if I recite a blessing in an Ashkenazi manner
>[...b@,soir@"sExo...], she says: Amen, but stop hissing.) That's the life,
>folks :-)))
LMAO... People who know me say that I tend to confuse them when I
ding-dong 'tween prim-&-proper Greco-Latinate English ["educated egghead
English"] and pretty foul/cheeky polyglot "Gutter Speech" - sometimes in the
same freakin' sentence! And that the pronunciation also differs - the
academic English is precise and crisply clear, while the more "street-level"
language is - shall we say - like sumt'in' outta _litterature noir_, down ta
a junkie-like slurring. (Also ~ I have been told that when I am royally
pissed off, I tend to "hiss talk.")
OBCONLANG: This wide-rangin' self-expression is one of the reasons I
am more attracted to ConLangs than to AuxLangs. One can be more colourful in
vocabulary use and abuse in a ConLang than an AuxLang (Is it my imagination
or not that AuxLangers seem to be pretty friggin' uptight puritannical
types???)
∞
czHANg23, Agent Provocateur for Creative Chaos
"There is no total revolution, there is only perpetual Revolution,
like love, dazzling at every moment." ~~~ Paul Eluard
"All Power to the Imagination and the Revolution of the Everyday!"
~~~ graffiti [translated from French], Paris, 1968
"Occupation?"
"Resistance."
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