1.0Camdemy1.0https://eeclass.ouk.edu.tw英語語言學概論04https://eeclass.ouk.edu.tw/user/0https://eeclass.ouk.edu.tw/sysdata/doc/a/a145f81a6d5d74aa/ad72_l.jpg360640<iframe width='720' height='405' id='ccShare473483' frameborder='0' scrolling='no' src='http://eeclass.ouk.edu.tw/media/e/473483'></iframe>video72040544:06課程片頭01An Introduction to LinguisticsLecture 402P.703Language and symbol (P. 7-8)04P. 705index 1206Grammar (P. 8)072.1 Prescriptive Grammar (P. 8-9)08index 1009index 11010Slide 12011[Some examples] > “I do not have none. > “You was wrong about that. > “Jerry is fatter than me. -------------------------------------------------------------------- > “pal, buddy” > “We love each other (one another).” > “I shall come tomorrow.” >012Slide 14013(O) You have nothing but “beauty.”(X) ………………………………… “beautiful.“4) Prescriptive grammar is not to describe the rules people know, but to tell the language user what rules they should know.014B) Descriptive Grammar (P. 9)015P. 8-90164) All languages and dialects are rule governed, whether spoken by rich or poor, powerful or weak, learned, or illiterate. Grammars and usages of particular groups in society may be dominant for social and political reasons, but from a linguis017課程片尾018fs1920x1080720x4041280x7201920x1080https://eeclass.ouk.edu.tw/sysdata/doc/a/a145f81a6d5d74aa/ad72.jpghttps://eeclass.ouk.edu.tw/sysdata/doc/a/a145f81a6d5d74aa/cover.jpghttps://eeclass.ouk.edu.tw/sysdata/doc/a/a145f81a6d5d74aa/video/thumbs/storyboard.jpghttps://eeclass.ouk.edu.tw/sysdata/doc/a/a145f81a6d5d74aa1