Search Results
7/15/2025, 1:05:07 AM
>>531245150
≤10—000
≤10—000
7/7/2025, 6:28:32 AM
7/6/2025, 8:06:28 AM
>>530134858
The original poster (OP) discovered that Yuuse's book was quietly released on a repository last week. They want to edit the book (e.g., adding early chapters and fixing details) but need to contact the person who posted it. For now, OP addresses a past riddle game from League 5, where the reward for solving it was partially a promise to translate Yuuse's book. Since the book is already out (though not to OP's satisfaction), they seek suggestions for alternative short books to translate as a replacement reward, ideally ones useful for ranking up, as Yuuse's book was. The other half of the original reward remains undisclosed, with hints possibly planned for a future game. OP apologizes for mixing League 5 matters with League 6, noting their attachment to League 5's Doracula theme and their intent to complete this personal project despite being on a new team. Translating is time-consuming, so OP emphasizes that rewards must be earned.
The original poster (OP) discovered that Yuuse's book was quietly released on a repository last week. They want to edit the book (e.g., adding early chapters and fixing details) but need to contact the person who posted it. For now, OP addresses a past riddle game from League 5, where the reward for solving it was partially a promise to translate Yuuse's book. Since the book is already out (though not to OP's satisfaction), they seek suggestions for alternative short books to translate as a replacement reward, ideally ones useful for ranking up, as Yuuse's book was. The other half of the original reward remains undisclosed, with hints possibly planned for a future game. OP apologizes for mixing League 5 matters with League 6, noting their attachment to League 5's Doracula theme and their intent to complete this personal project despite being on a new team. Translating is time-consuming, so OP emphasizes that rewards must be earned.
7/1/2025, 1:56:25 AM
>>529453391
Key Points
Sociolects are language varieties tied to social groups, acquired passively or chosen actively.
They may overlap with dialects, registers, jargon, and slang, but definitions vary.
Research suggests sociolects reflect group identity, shaped by factors like class or profession.
Overview
Sociolects are ways of speaking or writing that specific social groups use, often reflecting their identity and background. They can be picked up naturally through community interaction or chosen deliberately to show belonging to a group. The term sometimes overlaps with other language concepts like dialects, registers, jargon, and slang, but these have distinct nuances.
Acquisition and Use
People acquire sociolects passively by being part of a community, like growing up in a neighborhood, or actively by choosing speech forms to align with a group, such as adopting professional jargon. This dual process highlights how sociolects are both a natural and intentional part of communication.
Relation to Other Terms
The term "sociolect" can refer to socially restricted dialects, which are language varieties tied to social class rather than geography. It may also be treated as equivalent to register (language used in specific situations), or used as a synonym for jargon (specialized professional terms) and slang (informal group language). However, these overlaps are debated, with definitions varying across sources.
Key Points
Sociolects are language varieties tied to social groups, acquired passively or chosen actively.
They may overlap with dialects, registers, jargon, and slang, but definitions vary.
Research suggests sociolects reflect group identity, shaped by factors like class or profession.
Overview
Sociolects are ways of speaking or writing that specific social groups use, often reflecting their identity and background. They can be picked up naturally through community interaction or chosen deliberately to show belonging to a group. The term sometimes overlaps with other language concepts like dialects, registers, jargon, and slang, but these have distinct nuances.
Acquisition and Use
People acquire sociolects passively by being part of a community, like growing up in a neighborhood, or actively by choosing speech forms to align with a group, such as adopting professional jargon. This dual process highlights how sociolects are both a natural and intentional part of communication.
Relation to Other Terms
The term "sociolect" can refer to socially restricted dialects, which are language varieties tied to social class rather than geography. It may also be treated as equivalent to register (language used in specific situations), or used as a synonym for jargon (specialized professional terms) and slang (informal group language). However, these overlaps are debated, with definitions varying across sources.
6/29/2025, 4:54:09 PM
>>529266728
you think commentators are people?
you think commentators are people?
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