Comment est né le spanglish ?

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Comment est né le spanglish ?

Comment est né le spanglish ?

Connaissez-vous le spanglish ? Le terme n'est pas si nouveau. Il apparaît entre 19 aux États-Unis, principalement dans certains États (Floride, Texas, Californie, New York) au sein des communautés de langue espagnole (l'une des plus grandes concentrations de population hispanique au monde).

Qui utilise le spanglish ?

Le spanglish est le langage oral utilisé par les immigrés d'origine latino-américaine aux Etats-Unis.

Pourquoi parler le spanglish ?

Le spanglish est une langue totalement informelle dont les règles ne sont pas établies de manière stricte. ... Il permet à un Espagnol ne connaissant que peu l'anglais et à un Anglais hispanophone de communiquer sans gros problèmes de langues.

What language is Spanglish based on?

  • Due to this, Spanglish often contains not only Spanish and English, but indigenous Latin American language vocabulary or grammatical structures. One common language with elements found in Spanglish is Náhuatl, an Uto-Aztecan language native to the central region of Mexico (Pew Hispanic Researchers).

What is Spanglish and why is it so controversial?

  • As mentioned previously, the phenomenon of Spanglish can be separated into two different categories: code switching, and borrowing, lexical and grammatical shifts. Codeswitching has sparked controversy because it is seen "as a corruption of Spanish and English, a 'linguistic pollution' or 'the language of a "raced", underclass people'".

Is Spanglish a creole or dialect of Spanish?

  • Spanglish is not a creole or dialect of Spanish because, though people claim they are native Spanglish speakers, Spanglish itself is not a language on its own, but speakers speak English or Spanish with a heavy influence from the other language.

Is Miami Spanglish the same as Chicano Spanglish?

  • In simpler terms, Miami Spanglish and Chicano Spanglish are their own languages, and completely separate from each other, rather than dialects of one large Spanglish language. Of course, Thomason and Kaufman note that what defines a language varies by field.

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