The study of how language use changes according to social context is
(a) Historical linguistics.
(b) Sociolinguistics
(c) Intercultural communication studies.
(d) Cultural anthropology.
(a) Historical linguistics.
(b) Sociolinguistics
(c) Intercultural communication studies.
(d) Cultural anthropology.
(a) Phoneme
(b) Syllable.
(c) Morpheme
(d) Vowel.
(a) Phonetics
(b) Phonology
(c) Phrenology
(d) Phonemics
(a) 100,000 to 150,000
(b) 300,000 to 400,000
(c) 200,000 to 250,000
(d) 50,000 to 75,000
(a) produce syntax
(b) understand video-taped or recorded call systems
(c) form human verbal sounds
(d) understand and manipulate symbols
(a) duality of patterning
(b) productivity.
(c) displacement.
(d) arbitrariness.
(a) Syntax
(b) Lexicology
(c) Semantics
(d) Pragmatics
(a) Pragmatics
(b) Psycholinguistics
(c) Ethnography of communication
(d) Sociolinguistics
(a) Psycholinguistics
(b) Ethnography of communication
(c) Pragmatics
(d) Sociolinguistics
(a) Pragmatics
(b) Psycholinguistics
(c) Ethnography of communication
(d) Sociolinguistics