Titlebook: Divided Languages?; Diglossia, Translati Judit Árokay,Jadranka Gvozdanović,Darja Miyajima Book 2014 Springer International Publishing Switz

有抱负者

W. Krautter,D. Manstetten,T. Schwabdiffering written and spoken varieties of the language. In Meiji Japan many writers and intellectuals sought to resolve this linguistic problem through a movement that aimed to unify spoken and written words, the . (言文一致). However, the diglossia in Japan was not as hard-edged, for example, as the on

解脱

Obvious

Overview of Protein Trafficking Mechanismsd select from them based on genre and subject matter. Among the “high” literary styles used by educated people was one called . (漢文読み下し文調), a style that had developed in imitation of the Japanese adaptations of Classical Chinese texts. This chapter examines the stylistic choices faced by translators

并排上下

描绘

Tragedy, Politics and Political Sciencey, during the period of the so-called . (言文一致) movement. During this period, the traditional writing language variety, . (文語), was replaced by a new writing variety based on the spoken language, . (口語); the first and most influential work written in . was a translation from Russian by Futabatei..We

愤世嫉俗者

Divided Languages?978-3-319-03521-5Series ISSN 2191-656X Series E-ISSN 2191-6578

紧张过度

Understanding the Essence of Diglossiaion of the standard language or variety (normative, associated with an authority, valued as high) and one or more non-standard varieties (valued as low on the abstract level of socio-cultural constructs but associated with social proximity and the interlocutors‘ common ground), and (ii) level B of f

gusher

极微小

Diglossia and Its Discontent: The Linguistics of National Crisis in Early Twentieth-Century China unfit for competition in the modern world, and the time-honored state of diglossia began to appear as “schizoglossia” (Haugen, Einar. 1972. “Schizoglossia and the Linguistic Norm.” In ., edited by Anwar S. Dil, 148–189. Stanford, CA.: Stanford University Press.) to proponents of reform and universa

peak-flow

Diglossia in China: Past and Presente process of its dissolution. The article further examines the present state of the modern Chinese language and regional diglossic situations. In the past, Chinese diglossia consisted of various elements: There was the unchallenged H-position of Classical Written Chinese as opposed to the Vernacular