It's a very interesting topic and I have this module in the university so please sir could you provide me with your email I need your help because my exam will be next week
I am an undergraduate student who took an introduction to linguistics course and loved it. Since that was all my school offered, I decided to do an independent study in sociolinguistics. This presentation was extremely helpful and I look forward to your other videos!
This is so interesting, thank you. I am sure most people will be aware that Mrs Thatcher's accent around 36.30 was not her native accent. She had elocution/public speaking lessons to develop it.
Im going to be honest right now. Firstly thank you so much for the clean video. It was indeed very helpful... but my problem is, In general we don't give enough value to helpful people like you and that bothers me a lot because without you I don't think I could learn the basics of sociolinguistics. We don't look up for you until we have an exam or whatever, so Im here to give some love :) thank you so much again. (not a native speaker of English)
This is video is so great!!! Although I am not a student majoring in linguistics, I can understand what are you mostly talking about. This topic is really interesting that I want to know more :D Many thanks :D
Thanks for this video.... Better impossible. You have the art of explaining accurately. I have clear many doubts and hopefully I will use this knowledge acquire with my future students. God Bless You Marti Hilpert! :)
Many thanks, Manuel! There have been so many friendly comments in the past days, are you guys all from the same linguistics class? Anyway, I'm happy that you found the video useful!
15:30 "I wonder what those people are saying" I can tell you personally a more outdated term for what is now soda in the North East of US is "tonic" or /tɑnɪk/
Dear Prof. Hilpert, thank you very much for this video! I would like to ask you if there are some papers, literatures and materials in general about myths about dialects and where I can them online. I would like to quote what you are saying in this video and it would help me to know on which papers you based this video. Thank you very much!
12:40 I'm almost certain that's the voice of comedian Dara Ó Briain, who's not English, but Irish :) I've heard his voice many times. But it also sounds to me like he uses a short /ae/ in "answer", like a person from northern England would
I really liked the video, the examples that you gave. Thank you so much to share this to all of us, it has been very useful not only for my task also in my professional growing! thanks a lot!!
16:35 Unless negative concord is used in most writing and formal business in these regions, it's not a "rule" and you don't "have to do it". It's just a spoken tendency in those regions.
I found this video very useful. Personally, I think everything is very well explained. This video pluss the discussion that we have had in class about these particular topics and concepts make me understand better what sociolinguistic is about. thus thank you very much for share your knowledge with us. Miriam Gabriela Ramos.
Your explanation about the phonological difficulty in pronouncing "cleverer" in AE is interesting . It is definitely difficult to articulate, but my language teachers always taught us that one-syllable words could take "-er" endings, but two or more syllable words had to be formed with "more."
Your teacher gave you an explanation that is easy to remember and that works well most of the time. That's what a good teacher should do. However, there are many 2-syllable adjectives that prefer "-er": easy, heavy, simple, etc. And then there are also 1-syllable adjectives that prefer "more": real, ill, dire, etc. If you want the full scoop on English comparatives, look here: members.unine.ch/martin.hilpert/ECSU.pdf
My knowledge about the topic became stronger after watching this video. thank you so much. I have exam of sociolinguistics paper in the first week of next month :-)
Thank you for sharing sir here are my highlights i've listed: - Sociolinguistics is the study of language variation in society, including pronunciation, vocabulary, and sentence structure. - Language choices reflect social identity and are influenced by factors such as geography, socioeconomic class, ethnicity, gender, age, and sexual orientation. - Dialects are characteristic of specific groups and are just as grammatical as standard varieties. - Sociolinguists examine both linguistic and social factors to explain language variation. - Overt prestige is associated with standard language, while covert prestige is linked to stigmatized dialect features. - Sociolinguistics reveals how language variation is shaped by society and identity.
Hi, I would like to ask you about the rhetorical effect in a speech or a text. Could you please explain the concept and its connection in a spoken and written text?/ Best regards
hello from Russia, i like these kinds of video, im tired of all that shit like naked shaking asses and other stuff for idiots that occupied TV and UTUBE. thank you sir
Hi Deborah, on popvssoda.com/ you can check out the survey results for your county. Florida has quite a bit of soda and 'other', which is in line with the fact that linguistically, it often differs from the deep South.
I have a question about dialect and accent Sir. Is it that dialect has to do with varieties in words or diction and accents has to do with varieties in pronunciation?
I really appreciate your timing for explaining these sociolinguistics issues in such a professional way and thepatience you have as presenter, especially for those whose English is not their second language, so we understand perfectly.
Hi, Martin... could you somehow give a clue how to write a literature review based on Language in Interaction ...how to start the review process ?..Do I have to review on each Kind of Languages exist here, such as; Silence, Politeness, losing face , narrative, etc,.? or just pick one of it and review ..? Thanks a lot before, Best Regard, sifa
Hi Martin I'm loving your presentations on Sociolinguistics they are a fantastic addition to my university lectures . Can you recommend any books to help me dig deeper into sociolinguistics? Looking forward to watching many more of your videos.
Hi Kevin! For a basic overview and a first pass at key studies, I can really recommend Miriam Meyerhoff's Introducing Sociolinguistics. The ultimate deep dive is William Labov's multi-volume Principles of Linguistic Change.
@@MartinHilpert Thanks for the recommendations. I'm also loving your series on Constructions and I've managed to get a copy of your book. Thanks again.
This is interesting, entertaining and informative. I can also see how RP (BBC) English was an indicator of upper class upbringing and at the other end Cockney English a symbol of the working class. The news reader with RP English has long gone. Maggie thatcher was a good example of RP as is Joanna Lumley. In N Ireland drive 20 kilometres in any direction and the dialect changed, but in NZ especially the North island, the dialect remained the same over the entire island. In the south of NZ people rolled their rs in Invercargill due to the influence of Scottish settlers. Thanks for sharing your knowledge and research.
Wow I just looked up Wiliam Labov again as you reminded me he exists, he is 94 years old as of today. He put 60 years into the study given he started in 1960. Such a die hard icon. Thanks for the video.
Hi sir First thank you very much for this great video. it has helped me a lot. Please keep on explaining things related to general linguistics.It is one of the main topics in our studying. Please explain Chomsky's MP , it is very difficult and one of the main sources in our course😰😧😫😵
I really enjoyed this video and it is interesting learn new terms of sociolinguistics, also despite this is a long video I didn't get boring rather than I felt curiousity of the different examples which you gave us , all the information is useful and enrich us in this area.
Thank you very much for this video, I really enjoyed and I learned about the different things of sociolinguistic and I found very clear the most important of the sociolinguistics terms.
This is an amazing video, I could comprehend many things about sociolinguistics because everything is explained so clearly. This is a great resource to share and discuss in class, thank you for this wonderful video. Good job!
I have an exam tomorrow in sociolinguistics and this video was very helpful thank you sir!
Hope your exam went well! Thanks for watching!
Dalal Mourbit ; plz can i get your gmail account for clarifying some points concerning the exam that you have taken .
M2
Please Dalal,can you send a copy of that
Exam if possible?
mohssenahmed2018 @gmail.com
It's a very interesting topic and I have this module in the university so please sir could you provide me with your email I need your help because my exam will be next week
I am an undergraduate student who took an introduction to linguistics course and loved it. Since that was all my school offered, I decided to do an independent study in sociolinguistics. This presentation was extremely helpful and I look forward to your other videos!
Many thanks for your feedback, Katherine!
***** hi Katherine, I am a student of linguistics too. we can discus about any confusion regarding like this.
This is so interesting, thank you.
I am sure most people will be aware that Mrs Thatcher's accent around 36.30 was not her native accent. She had elocution/public speaking lessons to develop it.
Thank you very much for this video, it helps English Language students to go deeper into the sociolinguistics study.
I'm so lucky to find such youtube channel which means a treasure of pure diamond for me . Massive thanks for you teacher :)
You're most welcome, thanks for watching!
Im going to be honest right now. Firstly thank you so much for the clean video. It was indeed very helpful... but my problem is, In general we don't give enough value to helpful people like you and that bothers me a lot because without you I don't think I could learn the basics of sociolinguistics. We don't look up for you until we have an exam or whatever, so Im here to give some love :) thank you so much again. (not a native speaker of English)
Thanks a lot for your feedback!
I find your videos highly educative, especially as I'm preparing for my sociolinguistics test, thank you!
Thank you! You are helping me with almost every class I am taking this semester (sociolinguistics, syntax, morphology)
Good luck with your studies!
how are you still replying 6 years after posting this? truly the most consistent person!
It's comments like this one that keep me motivated. ;)
@@MartinHilpert its honestly really impressive! keep it up! also really helpful vid
Thank you professor big respect from Morocco 🇲🇦
Thank you so much sir, excellent explanation with cristal clear. I understand well with ur lecture ❤.
This Video helps me to understand more about sociolinguistic course, thank you very much.
This is video is so great!!!
Although I am not a student majoring in linguistics, I can understand what are you mostly talking about.
This topic is really interesting that I want to know more :D
Many thanks :D
Thanks for watching!
Thanks for this video.... Better impossible. You have the art of explaining accurately. I have clear many doubts and hopefully I will use this knowledge acquire with my future students. God Bless You Marti Hilpert! :)
Many thanks, Manuel! There have been so many friendly comments in the past days, are you guys all from the same linguistics class? Anyway, I'm happy that you found the video useful!
i must acknowledge this is a great video. thanks
15:30 "I wonder what those people are saying"
I can tell you personally a more outdated term for what is now soda in the North East of US is "tonic" or /tɑnɪk/
what the fuck tho, also coke for any drink is so wrong lol. tonic is even worse, its a very polarizing drink
If I ever meet the grammar sheriff I'll tell him what I learned here.
Sir,
I am a student of BS Eng Lit & Ling. ur lectures are very simple to understand. Please deliver the letures about pragmatics & semantics.
have an assignment nd found this very helpful thank u so much
Thank you so much, Martin. You're awesome. greetings from Brazil
Thank you for your clear explanation, Professor Hilpert!
Thanks a lot! This video has helped me understand Lyons as well. Really look forward to watching the following ones. Cheers from Argentina.
Dear Prof. Hilpert, thank you very much for this video! I would like to ask you if there are some papers, literatures and materials in general about myths about dialects and where I can them online. I would like to quote what you are saying in this video and it would help me to know on which papers you based this video. Thank you very much!
Laurie Bauer: Language Myths. It's on google books, so just a click away.
Si usted ve esto y está haciendo lo de fonética a última hora, usted es de los míos.
27:36 Norwich is pronounced without "w".
12:40 I'm almost certain that's the voice of comedian Dara Ó Briain, who's not English, but Irish :) I've heard his voice many times. But it also sounds to me like he uses a short /ae/ in "answer", like a person from northern England would
I doff my proverbial cap, Yuri. You're right of course.
plz can i have the lecture on word that u explain in this video plz i need it to study .. h hope that u help me
I really liked the video, the examples that you gave. Thank you so much to share this to all of us, it has been very useful not only for my task also in my professional growing! thanks a lot!!
My professor made me watch your video, thankyou for this:)
Every single word you said is really appreciated, thank you for such great effort 🌹🌹🌹
16:35 Unless negative concord is used in most writing and formal business in these regions, it's not a "rule" and you don't "have to do it". It's just a spoken tendency in those regions.
It tends to be used to intensify meaning, e.g. "She don't mean nothing to me! I ain't never going back!"
This is a very complete video about Sociolinguistics, good examples and detailed explanation. Thanks!
what sociolinguistics say about use and usage of language.what is the difference between language use and language usage?with examples plzzzz .
U have shared almost every element related to language variation .i must say hats off to u.thats y i dare to ask my questions.thnx alot
Sociolinguistics is difficult
But is important for learning
Difference between levels the language
Video is wonderful
Thank you very much
Very informative
Upload complete videos lecturers of sociolinguistics for postgraduate classes.
thank you so much ! the video was very helpful.
I found this video very useful. Personally, I think everything is very well explained.
This video pluss the discussion that we have had in class about these particular topics and concepts make me understand better what sociolinguistic is about. thus thank you very much for share your knowledge with us.
Miriam Gabriela Ramos.
very helpful ...Thank you Sir
Thank you so much.
thank you for helping sir
Your explanation about the phonological difficulty in pronouncing "cleverer" in AE is interesting . It is definitely difficult to articulate, but my language teachers always taught us that one-syllable words could take "-er" endings, but two or more syllable words had to be formed with "more."
Your teacher gave you an explanation that is easy to remember and that works well most of the time. That's what a good teacher should do. However, there are many 2-syllable adjectives that prefer "-er": easy, heavy, simple, etc. And then there are also 1-syllable adjectives that prefer "more": real, ill, dire, etc. If you want the full scoop on English comparatives, look here: members.unine.ch/martin.hilpert/ECSU.pdf
Thank you Sir. it's so much helping :)
Amazing, thanks for the effort.
very helpful thank you sir
what is historical accident? 9:36does that mean Arabic is Arabic because it was accidently Arabic 😊
My knowledge about the topic became stronger after watching this video. thank you so much. I have exam of sociolinguistics paper in the first week of next month :-)
md samiullah sami Good luck with the exam!
Thank you for sharing sir here are my highlights i've listed:
- Sociolinguistics is the study of language variation in society, including pronunciation, vocabulary, and sentence structure.
- Language choices reflect social identity and are influenced by factors such as geography, socioeconomic class, ethnicity, gender, age, and sexual orientation.
- Dialects are characteristic of specific groups and are just as grammatical as standard varieties.
- Sociolinguists examine both linguistic and social factors to explain language variation.
- Overt prestige is associated with standard language, while covert prestige is linked to stigmatized dialect features.
- Sociolinguistics reveals how language variation is shaped by society and identity.
I really liked the way you taught this course. I really learnt and finally I could clear my doubts about what a dialect is. Keep going! Thanks a lot!
Thanks, very helpful!!
This is the best lecture on sociolinguistics on UA-cam. This is it. Watch it.
Far too generous, but thank you, Jalal!
very nicely prepared introduction. very useful.
Hi, I would like to ask you about the rhetorical effect in a speech or a text. Could you please explain the concept and its connection in a spoken and written text?/ Best regards
I'm searching for actual situations for overt and covert prestige, it would be nice if somebody here could give me some...
hello from Russia, i like these kinds of video, im tired of all that shit like naked shaking asses and other stuff for idiots that occupied TV and UTUBE. thank you sir
I am from Northern Florida, which falls within the South. I certainly don't call a Dr. Pepper or a 7-UP "a Coke"! I call them all "soft drinks".
Hi Deborah, on popvssoda.com/ you can check out the survey results for your county. Florida has quite a bit of soda and 'other', which is in line with the fact that linguistically, it often differs from the deep South.
Hi... Thanks... I like it... it is very helpfull.
Find out more :
Norwich is not pronounced Norwich.
Lol
Very useful. Thanks a lot, sir.
It is of great help. Thank you.
I have a question about dialect and accent Sir. Is it that dialect has to do with varieties in words or diction and accents has to do with varieties in pronunciation?
Amazing knowledge about sociolinguistics
Very useful, THANKS from Algeria
Excellent. Thank you very much.
thank u this is so helpful I'm writing everything down. wish me luck in the exam
I really appreciate your timing for explaining these sociolinguistics issues in such a professional way and thepatience you have as presenter, especially for those whose English is not their second language, so we understand perfectly.
Many thanks for your feedback! I'm glad to hear that.
RP Brits also seem to pronounce their "ly" suffixes like "Deepleh". Their long Es don't seem strong.
0:57 even as a Californian I feel like I’ve heard “sekker terry”
Thank you very much
¡Great video!. Thank you
Thank u sm, Sir! Helps me a lot for group project
Great video! Thanks for this short, informative, brilliant introduction to language variation and its role in sociolinguistics.
+Mario Giulianelli Many thanks for your feedback, Mario!
Thank you so much!!! This really helped
It's excellent Sir! Thanks!
I think that in central Europe and USA dialects are not an issue. In Bulgaria, though, it's the opposite.
Hi Magda. Local conditions differ, but language variation is always socially evaluated, everywhere, in all languages, and at all times.
@@MartinHilpert Thank you for your answer.
Character In the video It's great, I like it a lot $$
Hi, Martin... could you somehow give a clue how to write a literature review based on Language in Interaction ...how to start the review process ?..Do I have to review on each Kind of Languages exist here, such as; Silence, Politeness, losing face , narrative, etc,.? or just pick one of it and review ..?
Thanks a lot before,
Best Regard,
sifa
Hi Martin
I'm loving your presentations on Sociolinguistics they are a fantastic addition to my university lectures .
Can you recommend any books to help me dig deeper into sociolinguistics?
Looking forward to watching many more of your videos.
Hi Kevin! For a basic overview and a first pass at key studies, I can really recommend Miriam Meyerhoff's Introducing Sociolinguistics. The ultimate deep dive is William Labov's multi-volume Principles of Linguistic Change.
@@MartinHilpert
Thanks for the recommendations. I'm also loving your series on Constructions and I've managed to get a copy of your book.
Thanks again.
Sociolinguistics looks so interesting. Thanks, Martin.
Where i can find the transcript version?
This is interesting, entertaining and informative. I can also see how RP (BBC) English was an indicator of upper class upbringing and at the other end Cockney English a symbol of the working class. The news reader with RP English has long gone. Maggie thatcher was a good example of RP as is Joanna Lumley. In N Ireland drive 20 kilometres in any direction and the dialect changed, but in NZ especially the North island, the dialect remained the same over the entire island. In the south of NZ people rolled their rs in Invercargill due to the influence of Scottish settlers. Thanks for sharing your knowledge and research.
28:28 William Labov’s 1960s NYC Department Store Study
Wow I just looked up Wiliam Labov again as you reminded me he exists, he is 94 years old as of today. He put 60 years into the study given he started in 1960. Such a die hard icon. Thanks for the video.
This is one of my favorite videos on UA-cam. Love your channel.
Thaankyouuu soooooo muchhh Martin !It's really helpful. Love from India. 💕💕
Thanks so much Professor. Very informative and grateful for this lecture.
The "Other People" for the American terminology of carbonated soft drinks is "Cola."
Hi sir
First thank you very much for this great video. it has helped me a lot. Please keep on explaining things related to general linguistics.It is one of the main topics in our studying. Please explain Chomsky's MP , it is very difficult and one of the main sources in our course😰😧😫😵
Thanks !
Truly enlightening
I really enjoyed this video and it is interesting learn new terms of sociolinguistics, also despite this is a long video I didn't get boring rather than I felt curiousity of the different examples which you gave us , all the information is useful and enrich us in this area.
Very informative and entertaining at the same time, TY!
+Sebastian Falkesen Thanks for watching!
Thank you so much for your lecture.
Thank you very much for this video, I really enjoyed and I learned about the different things of sociolinguistic and I found very clear the most important of the sociolinguistics terms.
شكرا جزيلا من اليمن
Sir please would you give me an example of regional dialect continua and the social dialect continua?
I call them soft drinks...
Very educational video! Thank you for sharing your knowledge.
This is an amazing video, I could comprehend many things about sociolinguistics because everything is explained so clearly. This is a great resource to share and discuss in class, thank you for this wonderful video. Good job!
Very useful for me. Thanks so much for the video.