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- W1872026861 abstract "The seemingly taken-for-granted commonsensical perception that code-switching occurs mainly due to language proficiency limitations has been wrongly understood as a given. However, a plethora of studies have proved that code-switching, which refers to the alternation between two varieties, does not take place as a haphazard activity but skilled performance (Myers-Scotton 1993b:47). The present study seeks to address the sociopragmatic functions code-switching fulfills in conversational interactions. Code-switching performs a number of sociopragmatic functions by virtue of the functions each language involved is presumed to fulfill. Sociopragmatic meaning-making functions of code-switching show the multifaceted nature of psychological motivations and generate a variety of discursive effects. This paper delves into what motivates to engage in code-switching in naturally occurring conversation. Why and how do bilinguals switch languages? This is the question to be raised and answered. What motivates them to switch from one code to another in the same conversation? This paper is an attempt to explore the sociopragmatic functions that derive from conversational code-switching, which is alternating two or more languages in bilinguals’ utterances. Much attention has been paid to discursive effects and sociopragmatic functions, grammatical and formal constraints, but without generally agreed-upon rules. Despite being eccentric, esoteric and even nonsensical from a monolingual point of view, code-switching carries out a number of sociopragmatic functions that are inseparably related to conveying the speakers intended communicative meaning. Why bilinguals switch from one language to another in conversational code-switching might be an unintelligible conundrum for monolinguals, but can be adequately deciphered by investigating the contextual cues and its functionality. In case of necessity, non-conversational types of code-switching such as political discourse are included to bolster the argument." @default.
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- W1872026861 date "2015-02-01" @default.
- W1872026861 modified "2023-09-24" @default.
- W1872026861 title "Sociopragmatic Functions of Conversational Code-switching" @default.
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