140 likes | 294 Vues
g uide to Lakoff. Ben F ranks’. www.pie-magazine.net. g uide to Lakoff. She later gained international acclaim by publishing her findings which defined “ 10 ways” women differ in speech from men in a book entitled, Language & Woman's Place.
E N D
guide to Lakoff Ben Franks’ www.pie-magazine.net
guide to Lakoff She later gained international acclaim by publishing her findings which defined “10 ways” women differ in speech from men in a book entitled, Language & Woman's Place Professor Robin Lakoff, born 1942, is known for her 1973 research on gender sociolinguistics. www.pie-magazine.net
Found that there were ten notable ways where the speech of a woman differs from that of a man. Lakoff: Findings 1973 www.pie-magazine.net
1. Hedges – Phrases such as “sort of”, “kind of”, “seems like”. Lakoff: Findings 1973 www.pie-magazine.net
2. Use of Empty Adjectives – divine, adorable, gorgeous, etc. Lakoff: Findings 1973 www.pie-magazine.net
3. (Super-)Polite forms – “Would you mind?”, “if its not too much to ask”, “is it okay if” Lakoff: Findings 1973 www.pie-magazine.net
4. Apologise more– Women have a tendency to apologise more often, i.e. “Sorry, but I think that” Lakoff: Findings 1973 www.pie-magazine.net
5. Speak Less Frequently– In mixed-sex conversation, females will likely speak less than males. Lakoff: Findings 1973 www.pie-magazine.net
6. Avoid Coarse Language or expletives – Women less likely to swear or use “rude” language. Lakoff: Findings 1973 www.pie-magazine.co.uk
7. Tag Questions – "You don't mind eating this, do you?” It is made up of an AUXILIARY verb and a PRONOUN. Lakoff: Findings 1973 www.pie-magazine.co.uk
8. Indirect Requests– “Aww, I am really thirsty” – actually a request for a drink. Lakoff: Findings 1973 www.pie-magazine.net
9. Hypercorrection– Women were found to hypercorrect (overly-correct) their grammar and use a high prestige of pronunciation, with very clear articulation. Lakoff: Findings 1973 www.pie-magazine.net
10. “Speak in Italics”– Women placed emphasis on certain words, particularly modifiers, such as very, quite and so. Lakoff: Findings 1973 www.pie-magazine.net
guide to Lakoff Thanks for viewing a www.pie-magazine.net