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July 22, 2025, 09:38:45 am

Author Topic: A Thread for Questions  (Read 19459 times)  Share 

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arthurk

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Re: A Thread for Questions
« Reply #60 on: November 03, 2009, 06:44:37 pm »
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Is PC movement a recent thing i mean it spans quite an extended period of time

ngRISING

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Re: A Thread for Questions
« Reply #61 on: November 03, 2009, 06:55:34 pm »
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and their effects would be?

internet slang as well as other forms of electronic communication lexicon have made their way into our daily verbal syntax as the acronym LOL has made its way into speech instead of actually performing the verb of 'laughing out loud'.

The media often use euphemistic terms to hide or lessen the impact of a particular issue such as 'Recycled Sewage Water' instead of 'Recycling Used water'

Globalisation has impacted Australian English by bringing other terms from other cultures into Austraian English, example? idk?!

Pervasiveness of american culture?decline in traditional aus english?   please kindly expand
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BiG DaN

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Re: A Thread for Questions
« Reply #62 on: November 03, 2009, 06:57:52 pm »
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Is PC movement a recent thing i mean it spans quite an extended period of time

Well there was the sexual discrimination Act in the 1980’s which lead to the use of non gender specific language and the Racial Vilification Act of 1996 which meant discriminatory language towards ethnic groups became highly taboo.
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lynt.br

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Re: A Thread for Questions
« Reply #63 on: November 03, 2009, 07:21:16 pm »
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Is PC movement a recent thing i mean it spans quite an extended period of time

It was first coined I believe 2-3 decades ago however the principle is still a relevant issue in today's society, thus it still remains a recent influence on AE.

and their effects would be?

internet slang as well as other forms of electronic communication lexicon have made their way into our daily verbal syntax as the acronym LOL has made its way into speech instead of actually performing the verb of 'laughing out loud'.

The media often use euphemistic terms to hide or lessen the impact of a particular issue such as 'Recycled Sewage Water' instead of 'Recycling Used water'

Globalisation has impacted Australian English by bringing other terms from other cultures into Austraian English, example? idk?!

Pervasiveness of american culture?decline in traditional aus english?   please kindly expand

Another thing about globalisation is that it has introduced the need for a global language that is easy for foreigners to comprehend. This has resulted in a shift away from the broad accent because many foreigners or people who are not acquainted with the accent may find it indecipherable.

American culture has intruded into our own from constant media exposure. This is evident with the adoption of American terms ("dude", "sup", "dawg") which are slowly replacing traditional Australian words.

On top of this, a lot of traditional Australian colloquialisms and idioms have virtually disappeared from the public discourse. Most youths these days don't use and probably don't even know the meaning of phrases such as "flat out like a lizard drinking" and "to shoot through like a Bondi tram". Instead these colloquialisms get replaced by new more modern ones which reflects AE's dynamic nature.

ngRISING

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Re: A Thread for Questions
« Reply #64 on: November 03, 2009, 07:27:10 pm »
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Another thing about globalisation is that it has introduced the need for a global language that is easy for foreigners to comprehend. This has resulted in a shift away from the broad accent because many foreigners or people who are not acquainted with the accent may find it indecipherable.

American culture has intruded into our own from constant media exposure. This is evident with the adoption of American terms ("dude", "sup", "dawg") which are slowly replacing traditional Australian words.

On top of this, a lot of traditional Australian colloquialisms and idioms have virtually disappeared from the public discourse. Most youths these days don't use and probably don't even know the meaning of phrases such as "flat out like a lizard drinking" and "to shoot through like a Bondi tram". Instead these colloquialisms get replaced by new more modern ones which reflects AE's dynamic nature.

golly gosh. THANK YOU SO MUCH!

what are the new modern ones. i can't think atm.

good as gone? you snoose you lose? epic fail? what a beast? pretty sweet?

sorry if they're wrong. 
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ngRISING

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Re: A Thread for Questions
« Reply #65 on: November 03, 2009, 08:46:52 pm »
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also. stylistic techniques are pretty much anything relating to cohesion. ?
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appianway

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Re: A Thread for Questions
« Reply #66 on: November 03, 2009, 09:32:46 pm »
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Not quite. Think more about the different types of patterning (phonological, morphological, semantic and syntactic).

brenny

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Re: A Thread for Questions
« Reply #67 on: November 03, 2009, 10:00:42 pm »
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Not quite. Think more about the different types of patterning (phonological, morphological, semantic and syntactic).

what are these types of patterning maybe a brief explanation of each?

ngRISING

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Re: A Thread for Questions
« Reply #68 on: November 03, 2009, 11:09:06 pm »
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look at the notes. in VCENOTES.COM . not the forum. the site. scroll up. to your right. and woah la. click eng lang. the one posted by puffy. i cbb. my mouse is almost out. looking for batts. lol
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BiG DaN

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Re: A Thread for Questions
« Reply #69 on: November 04, 2009, 11:24:14 am »
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is "arvo" a contraction or reduction?
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ngRISING

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Re: A Thread for Questions
« Reply #70 on: November 04, 2009, 11:29:18 am »
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reduction, contractions are doesn't , isn't . whereas reductions change the word, add suffixes,
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TheJosh

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Re: A Thread for Questions
« Reply #71 on: November 04, 2009, 11:33:47 am »
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'arvo' is a diminutive, one of the most important morphological features of Australian English

BiG DaN

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Re: A Thread for Questions
« Reply #72 on: November 04, 2009, 11:48:19 am »
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'arvo' is a diminutive, one of the most important morphological features of Australian English

nvm
« Last Edit: November 04, 2009, 11:56:49 am by BiG DaN »
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