hypercorrect การใช้

• "You can't go around reengineering the language just to be hypercorrect ."
• However, the word " hypercorrect form referring to the plural of Dutch words of Latin or Italian origin.
• Such speakers may hypercorrect by pronouncing words that should start with, and as if they started with their retroflex counterparts.
• We are faced here with what grammarians as renowned as Henry Fowler and Otto Jespersen discussed as " the hypercorrect whom ."
• So, although these sentences break the prescriptive rules ( either by normal rule breaking or hypercorrect rule breaking ), that is how many speakers are actually using the pronoun forms.
• I have transliterated both hamzas, yielding this : 2 Ab al-2 Isfanjah, to be hypercorrect .-- > ( ), meaning " Father of the Sponge ".
• This hypercorrection of vowels is an example of non-referential indexicality that indexes, by virtue of innate urges forcing lower class civilians to hypercorrect phonological variants, the actual social class of the speaker.
• Kids get " Mary and I " drummed into them so successfully, that they think it's wrong to ever say " Mary and me " in any circumstances whatsoever, and so they hypercorrect.
• The forms " patrusprezece " and " asesprezece " do exist, but are perceived as hypercorrect and very rarely used ( one might hear them in telephone conversations, for the sake of correct transmission ).
• The same holds true for speakers with seseo, who pronounce the letters " z " and soft " c " as, who find themselves in parts of Spain that pronounce them as ( distinci髇 ), sometimes hypercorrect all instances of " s " as ( ceceo ).
• She recalls : " When I was growing up, my mother and my teachers in the pre-integration, poor black Catholic school that I attended, corrected every word I uttered in their effort to coerce my black English into sometimes hypercorrect standard English forms acceptable to black nuns in Catholic schools.
• The weakness of final, frequently before a stop consonant, is attested in Egypt in both Hellenistic and Roman times, seen directly in graphic omission and hypercorrect insertion, though its complete loss would not be carried through until the medieval period and again excluding the South-Italian, south-eastern and Asia Minor dialects.
• The regular non "-ik " verb " k鰊y鰎鰃 " " beg " has a hypercorrect first-person singular indefinite present form " k鰊y鰎g鰉 " " I am begging " ( used especially as an emphatic interjection to support an argument in spoken language ), which conjugation mimics that of "-ik " verbs.
• :: I fixed the typos when I added my comment; I'm sorry I missed the careful attention to preserving the authentic typos . : ) If the words are quoted in the final decision, which I still don't think they should be, " [ sic ] " should probably be inserted or some other officious type like me will probably hypercorrect them again.
• The second outcome cannot be explained as a sound change and thence they argue it is a hypercorrect form caused by the other development : at a time in which the change from " f " to " h " was taking place and awareness of the correct developments was being lost, some speakers started restoring " f " where it was not etymologically appropriate.
• She suggests that a uniquely lesbian language is constructed through the combination of sometimes-conflicting stylistic tropes : stereotypical women's language ( e . g . hypercorrect grammar ), stereotypical nonstandard forms associated with the ( male ) working class ( e . g . contractions ), stereotypical gay male lexical items, and stereotypical lesbian language ( e . g . flat intonation, cursing ).
• Menner, in a 1937 article in " American Speech ", says that " it is evident that the phrase " you and I " was often felt to be grammatically indivisible, perhaps of frequency, and that we " cannot even be sure that'between you and I'was originally hypercorrect in the Elizabethan age "; Menner does not say whether he believes the usage to be correct or incorrect.
• However, as far as the first person singular ( present, indefinite, indicative ) suffix is concerned, it is often assimilated to the " normal " conjugation ( as it has practically happened to the other "-ik "-specific forms ) so most verbs usually take the regular form for this person ( e . g . " hazudok "; * " hazudom " would be taken as hypercorrect or incorrect ).
• Incorrect or hypercorrect markings of assimilatory aspiration ( i . e . un-aspirated plosive becomes aspirated before initial aspiration ) in Egyptian papyri suggest that this loss was already under way in Egyptian Greek in the late 1st century BC . Transcriptions into foreign languages and consonant changes before aspirate testify that this transition must not have been generalized before the 2nd century AD, but transcriptions into Gothic show that it was at least well under way in the 4th century AD.
• "Reader Ann Eldridge recently sent along an example of an erroneous whom from a New Yorker piece by Louis Menand : " the pact bound to her for life a man whom she knew could never be faithful . " John Hough Jr ., spotted another in a recent Globe article : " [ We must ensure ] that government surveillance is never used against the political enemies of whomever is in power . " This " hypercorrect " whom " is the blind spot of literate Americans, " he says ."