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Mengurangi pendek-a sistem umum untuk African American dan Hispanik speaker di sudut kiri bawah gambar 10, dengan kategori tunggal /æ/, dapat dilihat dalam dua cara. Ini mungkin mewakili transmisi pola sebelumnya yang independen dari sistem Philadelphia tradisional atau hasil dari difusi bertahap dari sistem Filadelfia yang semakin kehilangan detail. Kemungkinan kedua meratakan pembangunan Philadelphia dengan penjelasan diusulkan untuk asal umum meningkatkan pendek-a di pergeseran kota Utara Barat New York, sebagai penyederhanaan dari banyak berbeda pendek-sebuah sistem yang dibawa ke dalam kontak di gedung kanal Erie (Labov et al., 2006:216). Ini panggilan atas yang agak paradoks generalisasi: transmisi setia mempertahankan penyimpangan dari sebuah sistem yang diproduksi oleh difusi leksikal, tapi kurang setia difusi dapat mengurangi orang-orang penyimpangan pola fonologis lebih teratur. Sesungguhnya ini adalah apa yang tampaknya telah terjadi di difusi New York City pendek-a sistem ke daerah lain pada abad ke-19 (Dinkin, 2009; Labov, 2007).C ONCLU SION The study of large urban speech communities began with a focus on linguistic differentiation, but as the regularity of social stratification emerged, it gradually became apparent that these cities were united by common patterns of style shifting, reflecting a common set of norms. It also appeared that there was a common structural base for that shifting, with a common definition of the linguistic variables involved. To a surprising extent, these great cities turned out to be geographically uniform, and the local designations such as “Brooklynese” or “South Philadelphia” were actually labels for social class patterns of speech. But that uniformity stops short at racial lines, where we find abrupt discontinuities between Black and White.Given the fundamentally outward orientation of the language learner (Labov,2012), the forces that create such deep divisions in the speech community must indeed be powerful. As we have seen, the major factor that is operating here is the amount of communication across racial lines. African Americans in this city are Philadelphian in many ways. They eat cheese steaks and hoagies, call out “Yo,” and walk on the pavement. Some linguistic features spread easily across the racial lines, in both directions. But the more abstract features do not make this transition. When Whites attempt to mimic African American habitual be, they just get it wrong, saying things like “This be Saturday.” Unless they grew up with black friends, they fail to notice the habitual meaning associated with the invariant form. African Americans who do not come into intimate contacts with Whites until the critical period is past will not even approximate the Philadelphia short-a system. Words and sounds may diffuse from one community to another, but systems do not.
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