Ruth Brend claimed that these people have four contrastive levels in their voices.
Ruth Brend claimed that these people have four contrastive levels in their voices. Otto Jespersen discussed an example in which these people ostensibly used Arawak rather than Carib terms in an essay that criticized their slipshod speech. Jennifer Coates described the deficit, dominance, difference, and dynamic approaches to the study of their language. A noun class in the Dyirbal language includes these people along with exceptional animals, fire, and violence, from which the title of a George Lakoff book about categories is derived. The Nüshu script was exclusively used by these people, who use more tag questions, empty adjectives, and hedges. In You Just Don't Understand, Deborah Tannen claims these people tend to use language to build rapport. For 10 points, name this group of people whose genderlect, according to Robin Lakoff, tends to reflect their historical oppression.
Ruth Brend claimed that these people have four contrastive levels in their voices.
women [or females]