1887
Volume 4, Issue 1
  • ISSN 2215-1354
  • E-ISSN: 2215-1362
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Abstract

Abstract

Diglossia canonically refers to language situations with unequal attitudes towards a formal ‘H’ variety, connected to writing, and a colloquial ‘L’ variety, connected to everyday speech. This paper claims that variation that arises as a marker of diglossia can become dissociated from it and persist in the L variety, if it is sufficiently orthogonal to the writing system. With a sociolinguistic survey ( = 30), this paper examines five variables that were markers of quasi-diglossia in Eastern Cham in previous decades. Three of the variables continue to be stereotypes or shibboleths of diglossia, while the other two no longer exhibit any correlation with diglossia: the spirantization of and the labial coarticulation of . The latter were changes from below that decoupled from diglossia, because they were sufficiently opaque to Cham script.

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2018-09-17
2024-10-07
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