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Peer reviewedKantor, Hadassa – Language in Society, 1992
The growing secularization of Israeli lifestyle and the increasing influence of foreign languages as manifested in the local media have given rise to new forms of language secularization. This article discusses and provides examples of the secularization of Hebrew, which has split modern Hebrew into two varieties--religious and secularized. (13…
Descriptors: Diglossia, Hebrew, Language Research, Language Usage
Peer reviewedScotton, Carol Myers; Wanjin, Zhu – Language in Society, 1983
The vocative use of the Chinese term of address "tongzhi" ("comrade"), is analyzed. It was found that in its unmarked form it is a neutral term, but marked, its use becomes a negotiation to change the social distance between speaker and addressee, possibly explaining how certain such structures evolve and are maintained. (MSE)
Descriptors: Chinese, Communism, Diachronic Linguistics, Discourse Analysis


