CBSE BOARD X, asked by Ashish0, 1 year ago

Why does novels use vernacular?

Answers

Answered by hotelcalifornia
15

Answer:

The reason novels use vernacular is to approach and appeal to common people. It is easy and simple for common people to understand. It is a speech of common people. These novels creates a sense of a "shared world" among "diverse people" in a nation or up-brings a sense of acceptance. They can relate fictional characters on a personal level. Novels bring many cultures together. As the novels are written in simple language, people become more interested and enjoy reading.

Answered by kingofself
11

Novels use vernacular because vernacular language is the common language or dialect spoken largely by the local regional people.

Explanation:

  • Novels is the spoken language which everyone commonly knows and understands.
  • The dialect of a language differs from region to region and some novels are written in a particular dialect of a vernacular language to address the people who speak with that dialect.
  • Vernacular language is chosen by the novelist to make it easy to reach and connect to the common people.
  • Further, the language is also simple and easily understandable and does not require any great technical skills to understand the novel. It helps to strike a chord with the real life of the common people.
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