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#6147. ѸȤƤ register ν [register][terminology][sociolinguistics][oed][youtube][inohota][sociolinguistics]

ε#6146. Τۤ register Ҳ𤷤ޤ ([2026-02-23-1]) ˰³register ȤѸˤĤơѸȤƤ register νĴ٤٤OED äƤߤ II.9.c ꡤǯ1956ǯȤ롥θʸ򤹤٤ OED Ѥ롥

II.9.c. Linguistics. In language: a variety or level of usage, esp. as determined by social context and characterized by the range of vocabulary, pronunciation, syntax, etc., used by a speaker or writer in particular circumstances.

   1956 He will on different occasions speak (or write) differently according to what may roughly be described as different social situations: he will use a number of distinct 'registers'. (T. B. W. Reid in Archivum Linguisticum vol. 8 32)
   1962 Interference may..vary according to the social role of the speaker in any given case. This is what the Edinburgh School has called register. (Canadian Journal of Linguistics vol. 7 69)
   1966 Varieties of English distinguished by use in relation to social context are called registers. (G. N. Leech, English in Advertising vii. 68)
   1971 A novel, then, can be seen as an amalgam of registers within a wider register of literary endeavour. (P. Young in J. Spencer, English Language in West Africa 173)
   1972 Chaucer must therefore have used what was, for the London of his time, a more formal, possibly more archaic, register. (Notes & Queries December 446/2)
   1977 They are aware..of the idea of 'varieties' of English, and they probably know the term 'register'---a variety related to a particular use of the language, a particular subject or occupation. (P. Strevens, New Orientations in Teaching of English x. 119)
   1991 An unexpected bonus is a bilingual section on letter-writing in both formal and informal registers. (Times Educational Supplement 15 March 49/2)
   2004 This marker is very often used by Catalan speakers in colloquial register when the speech formality is low. (M. González, Pragmatic Markers in Oral Narr. vi. 224)


ŵȤʤäƤ Reid ʸäƤߤȡΤ褦ˤä (32)

Even if we possessed a separate repertory of utterances for each of the groups of speakers into which the French speech community must be divided, we should still be unable to establish a single linguistic system for any one group. For the linguistic behaviour of a given individual is by no means uniform; placed in what appear to be linguistically identical conditions, he will on different occasions speak (or write) differently according to what may roughly be described as different social situations: he will use a number of distinct "registers"[note 2]


note 2: cf. the levels of diction, indicated in the Report of the Commission set up by the International Council for Philosophy and Humanistic Studies quoted by Professor J. R. Firth in Transactions of the Philological Society. 1951, p.81.


Reid (1901--81) ϥåեؤζǡޥ󥹸ؤ칶Ƥˤ⤢ȤꡤǥΤ Firth "levels of diction" ̤뤬 Reid "register" ̾դʤȤȤΤ褦70ǯˡ֤ΤۤפǤȤƼ夲ۤɤ˽פѸĹȤˤʤcf. #404. 쥸ȡenregisterment쥸ˤȥ쥸ӥ˷ɸ졤եߥ쥹ɸҲؤ鸫ȡˡ

Reid, T. B. W. "Linguistics, Structuralism and Philology." Archivum Linguisticum 8.1 (1956): 28--37.

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