Lakoff's most famous work, Language and Woman's Place, introduced to the field of sociolinguistics many ideas about women's language that are now commonplace. She proposed (Language and Woman's Place) that women's speech can be distinguished from that of men in a number of ways, including: # Hedges: Phrases like "sort of," "kind of," "it seems like" # Empty adjectives: divine, adorable, gorgeous, etc # (Super-)Polite forms:"Would you mind…" "Is it o.k if…?" "…if it's not too much to ask" # Apologize more: "I'm sorry, but I think that…" # Speak Lakoff's most famous work, Language and Woman's Place, introduced to the field of sociolinguistics many ideas about women's language that are now commonplace. She proposed (Language and Woman's Place) that women's speech can be distinguished from that of men in a number of ways, including: ## Hedges: Phrases like "sort of," "kind of," "it seems like" ## Empty adjectives: divine, adorable, gorgeous, etc ## (Super-)Polite forms: "Would you mind…" "Is it o.k if…?" "…if it's not too much to ask" ## Apologize more: "I'm sorry, but I think that…" ## Speak less frequently ## Avoid coarse language or expletives ## Tag questions: "You don't mind eating this, do you?". Subsequent research has cast some doubt on this proposition ## Hyper-correct grammar and pronunciation: Use of prestige grammar and clear articulation ## Indirect requests: "Wow I'm so thirsty." - really asking for a drink ## Speak in italics: Use tone to emphasis certain words, e.g., "so", "very", "quite". less frequently # Avoid coarse language or expletives # Tag questions: "You don't mind eating this, do you?". Subsequent research has cast some doubt on this proposition # Hyper-correct grammar and pronunciation: Use of prestige grammar and clear articulation # Indirect requests: "Wow I'm so thirsty." - really asking for a drink # Speak in italics: Use tone to emphasis certain words, e.g., "so", "very", "quite". Lakoff's most famous work, Language and Woman's Place, introduced to the field of sociolinguistics many ideas about women's language that are now commonplace. She proposed (Language and Woman's Place) that women's speech can be distinguished from that of men in a number of ways, including: # Hedges: Phrases like "sort of," "kind of," "it seems like" # Empty adjectives: divine, adorable, gorgeous, etc # (Super-)Polite forms:"Would you mind…" "Is it o.k if…?" "…if it's not too much to ask" # Apologize more: "I'm sorry, but I think that…" # Speak Lakoff's most famous work, Language and Woman's Place, introduced to the field of sociolinguistics many ideas about women's language that are now commonplace. She proposed (Language and Woman's Place) that women's speech can be distinguished from that of men in a number of ways, including: ## Hedges: Phrases like "sort of," "kind of," "it seems like" ## Empty adjectives: divine, adorable, gorgeous, etc ## (Super-)Polite forms: "Would you mind…" "Is it o.k if…?" "…if it's not too much to ask" ## Apologize more: "I'm sorry, but I think that…" ## Speak less frequently ## Avoid coarse language or expletives ## Tag questions: "You don't mind eating this, do you?". Subsequent research has cast some doubt on this proposition ## Hyper-correct grammar and pronunciation: Use of prestige grammar and clear articulation ## Indirect requests: "Wow I'm so thirsty." - really asking for a drink ## Speak in italics: Use tone to emphasis certain words, e.g., "so", "very", "quite". less frequently # Avoid coarse language or expletives # Tag questions: "You don't mind eating this, do you?". Subsequent research has cast some doubt on this proposition # Hyper-correct grammar and pronunciation: Use of prestige grammar and clear articulation # Indirect requests: "Wow I'm so thirsty." - really asking for a drink # Speak in italics: Use tone to emphasis certain words, e.g., "so", "very", "quite".
.Using an inclusive pronoun does not exclude either gender.
Either a girl, a boy, an it, or a he-she. No questions asked. Period.
The sun is neither as English does not have gender specific nouns.
The noun arbiter is a neutral noun, there isn't another word if the arbiter is female. The English language does not have gender for nouns; gender is shown by different forms or different words.
Culture affects language because where ever it is your from you have your language, then when you learn a new language, depending on your culture you might be violating some kind of rule.
.Using an inclusive pronoun does not exclude either gender.
Gender doesn't affect religion at all. If gender did affect religion it would be totally Bias. Well, there is your answer on "does gender affect religion."
No, gender does not have an impact on fingerprint patterns. Fingerprints are unique to each individual and are determined by genetic factors, not by gender.
no, but it does affect your matabolism
In what language............
Words have gender in language for various reasons, including historical origins, cultural influences, and grammatical rules. Gender in language helps to classify nouns and establish agreement between words in a sentence.
We can express gender values in language by using inclusive and non-discriminatory terms, avoiding gender stereotypes, and recognizing and respecting individual gender identities. It is important to use language that is sensitive to the diversity of gender expressions and to constantly reflect on the impact our words may have on others.
no gender does not affect memory
Grammatical gender exists in language to categorize nouns based on certain characteristics, such as biological gender, shape, or size. It helps to organize and structure language, making it easier to convey meaning and communicate effectively.
No.
americans
no