ASSIGNMENT NO 1 Name: Badrudeen Kawih Oluwaponmile Program: Mass Communication A dialect refers to a form of a language spoken by a particular group of people, typically defined by geographic region. It involves variations in pronunciation, grammar, vocabulary, and usage. For example, British English, American English, and Australian English are different dialects of the English language. A sociolect, on the other hand, refers to a variety of language used by a specific social group, which may be based on factors such as class, education, profession, or social status. It includes variations in speech that reflect social identity, such as jargon used by professionals or slang used by certain youth groups.
Name : Adegbite Esther Favour Course: Mass communication Dialect is a variety of a particular language e.g youruba's have different dialect ( the oyo dialect, the ife dialect, the ijesha dialect, e.t.c) but the same language and there's mutual understanding among the speakers while idiolects is the language behavior of an individual. There are certain ways individuals talk.
Olasupo Aishat Boluwatife Mass communication Dialect is a variety of a particular language e.g Yoruba have different dialect such as oyo dialect,ilesha dialect,ife dialect etc but the same language and there's mutual understanding among the speakers while sociolectis the language variety which is attributed to a particular socio-group e.g Religious socio-group , political socio-group etc.
Name: Abdulraheem Khadeejah Arinola Program: Mass communication Difference between register and jargons Register: This refers to the variety of language used in a specific context or for a particular purpose ad it involves using vocabulary, tone and syntax suitable for the audience or culture Jargons:It refers to the specialized or technical language used within a particular profession, group or community
A dialect refers to a form of a language spoken by a particular group of people, typically defined by geographic region. It involves variations in pronunciation, grammar, vocabulary, and usage. For example, British English, American English, and Australian English are different dialects of the English language. A sociolect, on the other hand, refers to a variety of language used by a specific social group, which may be based on factors such as class, education, profession, or social status. It includes variations in speech that reflect social identity, such as jargon used by professionals or slang used by certain youth groups.
A dialect refers to a form of a language spoken by a particular group of people, typically defined by geographic region. It involves variations in pronunciation, grammar, vocabulary, and usage. For example, British English, American English, and Australian English are different dialects of the English language. A sociolect, on the other hand, refers to a variety of language used by a specific social group, which may be based on factors such as class, education, profession, or social status. It includes variations in speech that reflect social identity, such as jargon used by professionals or slang used by certain youth groups.
Name: Ajiboye Sodiq Timileyin Program:Mass communication Dialect 1. *Definition*: A dialect is a regional or social variation of a language that differs from the standard language in terms of pronunciation, vocabulary, grammar, and idioms. Idiolect 1. *Definition*: An idiolect is an individual's unique and personal way of speaking, which may differ from the standard language or dialect.
Adeyinka Elizabeth Oluwadarasimi Mass Communication Dialects is a variation of a language shared by a group of speakers while Idiolects refers to the unique language usage of an individual
Taiwo Opeyemi Grace Mass communication A dialect is a language variation that's specific to a region. Dialects can differ in vocabulary, grammar, pronunciation, and usage patterns while Sociolect is a language variation that's specific to a social group. Sociolects can differ in vocabulary, grammar, pronunciation, and slang.
Name: Babatunde Hikmah Programm: Mass communication Assignment: Differentiate between sociolect and dialect. Answering: Sociolect: A sociolect is the language spoken within particular social environment or social groups.sociolect is influenced by social factors like ethnicity,age, occupation and social economics status. While Dialect is language spoken by a particular group of people which is based on geography region or ethnicity.
*Jargons*: A jargon is a specialized or technical language used within a particular group, profession, or activity. It typically includes unique vocabulary, phrases, and expressions that are not widely understood outside the group. Jargons are often used to: - Efficiently communicate complex ideas - Establish a sense of identity or belonging - Exclude outsiders or non-experts Examples of jargons include: - Medical jargon (e.g., "hypertension" instead of "high blood pressure") - Technical jargon (e.g., "API" instead of "Application Programming Interface") - Sports jargon (e.g., "Hail Mary" instead of "a long, desperate pass") *Registers*: A register is a variety of language that is used in a specific context or situation. Registers can be formal or informal, and they often involve adjustments in vocabulary, tone, and syntax. Registers are used to:
Assignment no 1 Name: Okpokpo Blessing Ngozi Department: Sociology and Anthropology Programme: Information science and media studies Question: Differentiate between Jargons and register Answer: Jargons refer to the unique words, phrases, and terminology used within a specific profession, group, or activity. Jargons is often technical and complex, making it difficult for outsiders to understand. Register: Register refers to a variety of language used in a specific context, such as formal or informal situations.
Name: Omoniyi Oluwadamilola Programme: Information science and Media studies A dialect refers to a form of a language spoken by a particular group of people,typically defined by geographic region. It involves variations in pronunciation, grammar,vocabulary, and usage. For example, British English, American English, and Australian English are different dialects of the English language. A sociolect, on the other hand, refers to a variety of languages used by a specific social group, which may be based on factors such as class, education, profession, or social status. It includes variations in speech that reflect social identity, such as jargon used by professional or slang used by certain youth groups.
Name:anshwamke Bemsen Joseph Department:mass communication Here are the differences between "register" and "jargon" in the English language: Register A variety of language used in a specific context or situation. Examples: Formal register (e.g., academic writing, business communication), informal register (e.g., conversations with friends, social media posts). Characteristics: Formal or informal tone, vocabulary, grammar, and pronunciation. a #Jargon 1. Definition Specialized or technical language used within a particular group, profession, or activity. Examples*: Medical jargon (e.g., "hypertension" instead of "high blood pressure"), technical jargon (e.g., minstead of "Application Programming Interface"). Characteristics Unique vocabulary, abbreviations, and terminology. Key differences: Scope: Register refers to a broader range of language variations, while jargon is a specific type of language used within a particular group. purpose: Register is used to adapt language to suit the context, while jargon is used to efficiently communicate complex ideas within a specific group. Vocabular: Register may involve formal or informal vocabulary, while jargon typically involves specialized or technical terminology.
Fapohunda Tomisin Toluwanimi Program: Information Science and Media Studies Different between Sociolect and Idiolect Sociolect is a form or variety of language used by a particular social group like age mate group, business group, and also in the line of politics (while) Idiolects refers to an individual unique way of using language or his/her own personal style, grammar to communicate with people
Name: Abdulraheem Khadeejah Arinola Program: Mass communication Difference between register and jargons Register: This refers to the variety of language used in a specific context or for a particular purpose ad it involves using vocabulary, tone and syntax suitable for the audience or culture Jargons:It refers to the specialized or technical language used within a particular profession, group or community
Name: Ajiboye Sodiq Timileyin Program:Mass communication Dialect 1. *Definition*: A dialect is a regional or social variation of a language that differs from the standard language in terms of pronunciation, vocabulary, grammar, and idioms. Idiolect 1. *Definition*: An idiolect is an individual's unique and personal way of speaking, which may differ from the standard language or dialect.
Assignment no 1 Name: Okpokpo Blessing Ngozi Department: Sociology and Anthropology Programme: Information science and media studies Question: Differentiate between Jargons and register Answer: Jargons refer to the unique words, phrases, and terminology used within a specific profession, group, or activity. Jargons is often technical and complex, making it difficult for outsiders to understand. Register: Register refers to a variety of language used in a specific context, such as formal or informal situations.
Name: Ajiboye Sodiq Timileyin Program:Mass communication Dialect 1. *Definition*: A dialect is a regional or social variation of a language that differs from the standard language in terms of pronunciation, vocabulary, grammar, and idioms. Idiolect 1. *Definition*: An idiolect is an individual's unique and personal way of speaking, which may differ from the standard language or dialect.
Adebayo Barakat Temileyi
This is very educative sir
Good teaching.
Ojo Anthonia
That's remarkable sir
Adeyemo Solomon oluwaseun
😮I haved gained enough on register thanks so much
Learned a lot sir
Oyeniyi christianah miracle
Salawu Barakat Adeola
ASSIGNMENT NO 1
Name: Badrudeen Kawih Oluwaponmile
Program: Mass Communication
A dialect refers to a form of a language spoken by a particular group of people, typically defined by geographic region. It involves variations in pronunciation, grammar, vocabulary, and usage. For example, British English, American English, and Australian English are different dialects of the English language.
A sociolect, on the other hand, refers to a variety of language used by a specific social group, which may be based on factors such as class, education, profession, or social status. It includes variations in speech that reflect social identity, such as jargon used by professionals or slang used by certain youth groups.
Akingbade David Temitope
This is very interesting sir 😊
I just gained new knowledge all thanks to you
Blessed Elemikan- I gained a lot from this video. (your SER student)
Oladipo Adedolapo
I can't express my gratitude, this video is what all English students need, thank you so much sir
Oladipo Esther Adetoun
Thank you sir I find this really helpful
I'm a student of yours Aina Damilola
Name : Adegbite Esther Favour
Course: Mass communication
Dialect is a variety of a particular language e.g youruba's have different dialect ( the oyo dialect, the ife dialect, the ijesha dialect, e.t.c) but the same language and there's mutual understanding among the speakers while idiolects is the language behavior of an individual. There are certain ways individuals talk.
Olabode shakiroh opeyemi
Mass communication
Taiwo Opeyemi Grace
Good teaching❤
Olasupo Aishat Boluwatife
Mass communication
Dialect is a variety of a particular language e.g Yoruba have different dialect such as oyo dialect,ilesha dialect,ife dialect etc but the same language and there's mutual understanding among the speakers while sociolectis the language variety which is attributed to a particular socio-group e.g Religious socio-group , political socio-group etc.
Name: Abdulraheem Khadeejah Arinola
Program: Mass communication
Difference between register and jargons
Register: This refers to the variety of language used in a specific context or for a particular purpose ad it involves using vocabulary, tone and syntax suitable for the audience or culture
Jargons:It refers to the specialized or technical language used within a particular profession, group or community
Very educative
Keep up the good work sir
Oluwatumininu Christianah Odeyemi
A dialect refers to a form of a language spoken by a particular group of people, typically defined by geographic region. It involves variations in pronunciation, grammar, vocabulary, and usage. For example, British English, American English, and Australian English are different dialects of the English language.
A sociolect, on the other hand, refers to a variety of language used by a specific social group, which may be based on factors such as class, education, profession, or social status. It includes variations in speech that reflect social identity, such as jargon used by professionals or slang used by certain youth groups.
A dialect refers to a form of a language spoken by a particular group of people, typically defined by geographic region. It involves variations in pronunciation, grammar, vocabulary, and usage. For example, British English, American English, and Australian English are different dialects of the English language.
A sociolect, on the other hand, refers to a variety of language used by a specific social group, which may be based on factors such as class, education, profession, or social status. It includes variations in speech that reflect social identity, such as jargon used by professionals or slang used by certain youth groups.
Very Educative sir
Eweje Eniola
Name: Ajiboye Sodiq Timileyin
Program:Mass communication
Dialect
1. *Definition*: A dialect is a regional or social variation of a language that differs from the standard language in terms of pronunciation, vocabulary, grammar, and idioms.
Idiolect
1. *Definition*: An idiolect is an individual's unique and personal way of speaking, which may differ from the standard language or dialect.
I think following your lessons will improve more daily communication
Timothy olajubu
Adeyinka Elizabeth Oluwadarasimi
Mass Communication
Dialects is a variation of a language shared by a group of speakers while Idiolects refers to the unique language usage of an individual
Alli Qudus
Taiwo Opeyemi Grace
Mass communication
A dialect is a language variation that's specific to a region. Dialects can differ in vocabulary, grammar, pronunciation, and usage patterns while Sociolect is a language variation that's specific to a social group. Sociolects can differ in vocabulary, grammar, pronunciation, and slang.
Name: Babatunde Hikmah
Programm: Mass communication
Assignment: Differentiate between sociolect and dialect.
Answering:
Sociolect: A sociolect is the language spoken within particular social environment or social groups.sociolect is influenced by social factors like ethnicity,age, occupation and social economics status.
While Dialect is language spoken by a particular group of people which is based on geography region or ethnicity.
*Jargons*:
A jargon is a specialized or technical language used within a particular group, profession, or activity. It typically includes unique vocabulary, phrases, and expressions that are not widely understood outside the group. Jargons are often used to:
- Efficiently communicate complex ideas
- Establish a sense of identity or belonging
- Exclude outsiders or non-experts
Examples of jargons include:
- Medical jargon (e.g., "hypertension" instead of "high blood pressure")
- Technical jargon (e.g., "API" instead of "Application Programming Interface")
- Sports jargon (e.g., "Hail Mary" instead of "a long, desperate pass")
*Registers*:
A register is a variety of language that is used in a specific context or situation. Registers can be formal or informal, and they often involve adjustments in vocabulary, tone, and syntax. Registers are used to:
Ojolowo Francis Mayokun
Information science and media studies
Assignment no 1
Name: Okpokpo Blessing Ngozi
Department: Sociology and Anthropology
Programme: Information science and media studies
Question: Differentiate between Jargons and register
Answer: Jargons refer to the unique words, phrases, and terminology used within a specific profession, group, or activity. Jargons is often technical and complex, making it difficult for outsiders to understand.
Register: Register refers to a variety of language used in a specific context, such as formal or informal situations.
I'm Akinware Blessing Mayokun
Name: Omoniyi Oluwadamilola
Programme: Information science and Media studies
A dialect refers to a form of a language spoken by a particular group of people,typically defined by geographic region. It involves variations in pronunciation, grammar,vocabulary, and usage. For example, British English, American English, and Australian English are different dialects of the English language.
A sociolect, on the other hand, refers to a variety of languages used by a specific social group, which may be based on factors such as class, education, profession, or social status. It includes variations in speech that reflect social identity, such as jargon used by professional or slang used by certain youth groups.
Baderin Temitope
Name:anshwamke Bemsen Joseph
Department:mass communication
Here are the differences between "register" and "jargon" in the English language:
Register
A variety of language used in a specific context or situation.
Examples: Formal register (e.g., academic writing, business communication), informal register (e.g., conversations with friends, social media posts).
Characteristics: Formal or informal tone, vocabulary, grammar, and pronunciation.
a
#Jargon
1. Definition Specialized or technical language used within a particular group, profession, or activity.
Examples*: Medical jargon (e.g., "hypertension" instead of "high blood pressure"), technical jargon (e.g., minstead of "Application Programming Interface").
Characteristics Unique vocabulary, abbreviations, and terminology.
Key differences:
Scope: Register refers to a broader range of language variations, while jargon is a specific type of language used within a particular group.
purpose: Register is used to adapt language to suit the context, while jargon is used to efficiently communicate complex ideas within a specific group.
Vocabular: Register may involve formal or informal vocabulary, while jargon typically involves specialized or technical terminology.
Tossu Joshua
Fapohunda Tomisin Toluwanimi
Program: Information Science and Media Studies
Different between Sociolect and Idiolect
Sociolect is a form or variety of language used by a particular social group like age mate group, business group, and also in the line of politics (while) Idiolects refers to an individual unique way of using language or his/her own personal style, grammar to communicate with people
never new domination was a word in religion
Name: Abdulraheem Khadeejah Arinola
Program: Mass communication
Difference between register and jargons
Register: This refers to the variety of language used in a specific context or for a particular purpose ad it involves using vocabulary, tone and syntax suitable for the audience or culture
Jargons:It refers to the specialized or technical language used within a particular profession, group or community
Name: Ajiboye Sodiq Timileyin
Program:Mass communication
Dialect
1. *Definition*: A dialect is a regional or social variation of a language that differs from the standard language in terms of pronunciation, vocabulary, grammar, and idioms.
Idiolect
1. *Definition*: An idiolect is an individual's unique and personal way of speaking, which may differ from the standard language or dialect.
Assignment no 1
Name: Okpokpo Blessing Ngozi
Department: Sociology and Anthropology
Programme: Information science and media studies
Question: Differentiate between Jargons and register
Answer: Jargons refer to the unique words, phrases, and terminology used within a specific profession, group, or activity. Jargons is often technical and complex, making it difficult for outsiders to understand.
Register: Register refers to a variety of language used in a specific context, such as formal or informal situations.
Name: Ajiboye Sodiq Timileyin
Program:Mass communication
Dialect
1. *Definition*: A dialect is a regional or social variation of a language that differs from the standard language in terms of pronunciation, vocabulary, grammar, and idioms.
Idiolect
1. *Definition*: An idiolect is an individual's unique and personal way of speaking, which may differ from the standard language or dialect.