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        1) ¾ð¾î¿Í ¹æ¾ðÀÇ Â÷ÀÌ How a language differs from a dialect?

                °¡. Language    

                        refers either to a single linguistic norm (when there is
                        just one dialect) or to a group of related norms (each of
                        which is a dialect).

                        some unitary system of linguistic communication which
                        subsumes a number of mutually intelligible varieties. (
                        English language -- Indian E., London E., Scottish E.,
                        Australian, NY Eng., West country English, Black E., ..)

                ³ª. Dialect     

                        refers to one of the norms that are subsummed under a language.


                ´Ù. It is impossible to draw a clear distinction between these two.

                ¶ó. General use (use by the people who speak the varieties)

                        In general usage (by people), language and Dialect may be 
                        employed virtually interchangeable. 

                ¸¶. It depends on certain political or social factors (rather than
                    linguistic factors) whether people (actual users) call their norm
                    a language or dialect.

                        °¡) Ideology of separation/autonomy

                            The varieties of the essentially same language is claimed to
                            be different languages by the users.

                                Case 1 (Hindi vs. Urdu) -- essentially the same language.
                                The difference becomes more and more magnified because of
                                political and religious differences.

                                Hindi is written left to right in the Devanagari script,
                                whereas Urdu is written right to left in the Arabic 
                                script.

                                Hindi is Indian/Hindi language, Urdu is Pakistan/Moslem
                                language.

                                Case 2 (Serbo-Croatian in Yugoslavia -- 3 national
                                languages)  The main difference is the different 
                                preferences in vocabulary rather than in pronunciation 
                                and grammar.

                                Many Croatians:  they are two different languages

                                Case 3 (Danish, Norwegian, and Swedish)  They are 
                                mutually intelligible.  Best between Nor. and Swed., 
                                worst between Danish and Swedish.

                        ³ª) Ideology of unification/solidarity

                                Two different languages are claimed to be the same 
                                language.

                                Case 4 (Mandarin and Cantonese) Use the same script,
                                communication through writing is possible.  Totally
                                different languages.  Mutually unintelligible.  Chinese
                                people insist that they speak the same language different
                                dialects.

                        ´Ù) Intelligibility as a criterion

                                Case 5 (English)

                                Cockney (London variety) vs. Ozark Mountains US English
                                Scottish English vs. Texan English

        2) Standardization

                The process to unify a group of different norms.

                The process by which a lang is codified (grammar, dictionary, etc).

                Politically/socially -- the creation of shared identity (it unifies
                individuals and groups using the language and separtes the unified
                community from other communities.

                Standard English (London dialect) -- usually used in print, and is
                normally taught in shcools and to non-native speakers, is normally
                spoken by educated people and used in news broadcasts.