what is ruled governed system in language?
Answers
Explanation:
Language is a rule-governed system composed of symbols that is shared by a group of people. A rule-governed system includes spoken and signed language. ... Transition and relational words and phrases in both English and American Sign Language (ASL) contain important meaning and contribute to message coherence
Answer:
Linguistics is the systematic study of language. Language is a rule-governed system composed of symbols that is shared by a group of people. A rule-governed system includes spoken and signed language. Each of these languages has a function. However, the function of a language is different from the form. For example, one linguistic form (or sentence) can have several different functions depending on the context. Transition and relational words and phrases in both English and American Sign Language (ASL) contain important meaning and contribute to message coherence.
Communication and language, however, are not the same concept. For instance, sign languages use space to compare and contrast concepts and to show spatial relationships. On the other hand, the English language communicates spatial relationships by using words such as “on, under, between, beside and over.” A qualified educational interpreter must understand these differences and be able to make sense of them on a consistent basis.
Core Standards
Interpreters should be comfortable with the core standards used to develop the Linguistic portion of the EIPA Written Test. These standards include:
Language Function
Languages are productive meaning that users can produce an infinite number of new sentences. Students can produce sentences they have never seen or heard.
A community of language users share a common set of rules.
Languages vary geographically.
Languages have three major dimensions: form, function, and use.
Language has structure at the sentence level and at the discourse level. There are rules for use at each structure. The structure of discourse is different for different types of text, such as conversations, storytelling, information-giving, and interviewing.
Words used in language typically have many different meanings. These meanings are best learned in context of discourse, not in memorized definitions. Words can change meaning depending on the context within the sentence and discourse.
Language and speech are different concepts.
Language and communication are different concepts.