PHONETIC VARIATION ACROSS DIALECTS AND ACCENTS
https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.15656426
Kalit so‘zlar
Phonetic variation, dialects, accents, speech sounds, vowels, consonants, prosody, geographical factors, social factors, group identity, language and power, accent discrimination, linguistic diversity, standardization, globalization, media influence, social perceptionAnnotasiya
Phonetic variation among dialects and accents denotes discrepancies in speech sounds (vowels, consonants, prosody) within a language, influenced by historical, geographical, and social determinants. These variances signify group identities, cultural perspectives, and power relations. Accents affect perceptions of prestige, education, and social standing, whereas globalization and media facilitate standardization. Phonetic variation underscores the complexity of language and significantly influences social relations, but accent discrimination persists as a critical concern in societal circumstances. Essential aspects encompass linguistic diversity, social identity, regional dialects, and cultural ramifications.
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