Gender Differences of Everyday Talk in Iraqi University Environment
.
- Personal Information:
Birth date: 23\1\1991
Place of birth: Wasit
Marital status: Married
Nationality: Iraq
Certificate: Master Degree Student
General Specialization: English Language and Linguistics
Accurate Specialization: Sociolinguistics
Current address: Najaf
- Qualifications:
-Bachelor degree in English literature and linguistics from the college of Education for Human Science\ Babylon University.
- Master Degree in English language and linguistics at the college of Education for Human Science\ Babylon University.
- Skills:
-Translation of spoken and written language form English into Arabic and vice versa.
-Experience in computer basic office programs and in communication and internet.
- Languages:
1- English
2- Arabic
.
The present workis an attempt to study the language of chatting of native and non-native speakers of English. It tackles language of chatting from sociolinguistic point of view. Precisely, it attempts to achieve the following aims: (1) finding out the linguistic structures that make up language of chatting in terms of orthographical, lexical and paralinguistic features; (2) Identifying the influence of some of the social variables like gender, nationality and education on the linguistic choices of language used in chatting; (3) Finding out differences in the use of abbreviations, capitalizations, emoticons, punctuation marks and repetition in chatting used by native and non- native speakers; (4) finding out the effects behind non-native students‟ use of emoticons, abbreviations, capitalizations, punctuation marks and repetition in online communication on their writing habits; and (5) Finding out the motivations behind the participants‟ use of chatting and how these motivations vary according to the effects of the social variables.
The present workis an attempt to study the language of chatting of native and non-native speakers of English. It tackles language of chatting from sociolinguistic point of view. Precisely, it attempts to achieve the following aims: (1) finding out the linguistic structures that make up language of chatting in terms of orthographical, lexical and paralinguistic features; (2) Identifying the influence of some of the social variables like gender, nationality and education on the linguistic choices of language used in chatting; (3) Finding out differences in the use of abbreviations, capitalizations, emoticons, punctuation marks and repetition in chatting used by native and non- native speakers; (4) finding out the effects behind non-native students‟ use of emoticons, abbreviations, capitalizations, punctuation marks and repetition in online communication on their writing habits; and (5) Finding out the motivations behind the participants‟ use of chatting and how these motivations vary according to the effects of the social variables.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.