- 15 Mar 2002
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Standard language ideology
As defined by Rosina Lippi-Green, Standard Language Ideology is "a bias toward an abstract, idealized homogeneous language, which is imposed and maintained by dominant institutions and which has as its model the written language, but which is drawn primarily from the spoken language of the upper middle class." According to Lippi-Green, part of this ideology is a belief that standard languages are internally consistent. Linguists generally agree, however, that variation is intrinsic to all spoken language, including standard varieties.
社会言語学,この芋
Whether you take a descriptive or a prescriptive view of grammar and usage it still doesn't mean that 130 million Japanese speakers are obliged to adjust their own usage to make room for your assed up notions of Japanese usage. Saying that grammar is (or should be) descriptive in nature doesn't mean that clueless foreign speakers' utterances are correct. It is jaw-droppingly asinine to pull that out of your rear-end in an attempt to tell an educated native speaker who is taking time out of his day to try to correct your goofy-assed Japanese errors that you are in fact, correct. It is also ungracious, ungrateful, and rude.