Sprachgeographische Aspekte der Morphologie und Verschriftung in schweizerdeutschen Chats

The regional chat-rooms in Switzerland show an extremely high portion of dialectal contributions (up to 90%). This non-standardized spontaneous writing of a dialectal language still reflects the geolinguistic distribution described in the linguistic atlas of German speaking Switzerland SDS (1962-199...

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Main Author: Beat Siebenhaar
Format: Article
Language:deu
Published: Bern Open Publishing 2003-06-01
Series:Linguistik Online
Online Access:https://bop.unibe.ch/linguistik-online/article/view/818
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spelling doaj-652ba7f8a69d42b9aa495ad44cc0d4d92021-09-13T12:57:13ZdeuBern Open PublishingLinguistik Online1615-30142003-06-0115310.13092/lo.15.818Sprachgeographische Aspekte der Morphologie und Verschriftung in schweizerdeutschen ChatsBeat SiebenhaarThe regional chat-rooms in Switzerland show an extremely high portion of dialectal contributions (up to 90%). This non-standardized spontaneous writing of a dialectal language still reflects the geolinguistic distribution described in the linguistic atlas of German speaking Switzerland SDS (1962-1997) based on recordings of the 1940s and 1950s. This paper shows some reflexes of this geolinguistic distribution in four chat-rooms. The graphemic representation of the ending vowel of infinitives clearly confirms the traditional structure. Deviating e-graphemes in chat-rooms of alpine regions can be rated as common Swiss German variants for centralized vowels. On the other hand ä-graphemes in chat-rooms of the Swiss midlands are to be rated as marking of the phonetic deviation from the standard German pronunciation. This variation is not only found in inherited words, but also in neologisms with an almost identical distribution. The SDS illustrates a distribution for the use of t-endings in the 2nd and 3rd singular of sein 'to be'. These t-flexives cannot be found anymore in midland chat-rooms. They appear only in alpine chat-rooms, and there they become morphologized in a new way. The dialectal writing of neologisms confirms the validity of the principles for the Standard German writing. https://bop.unibe.ch/linguistik-online/article/view/818
collection DOAJ
language deu
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Beat Siebenhaar
spellingShingle Beat Siebenhaar
Sprachgeographische Aspekte der Morphologie und Verschriftung in schweizerdeutschen Chats
Linguistik Online
author_facet Beat Siebenhaar
author_sort Beat Siebenhaar
title Sprachgeographische Aspekte der Morphologie und Verschriftung in schweizerdeutschen Chats
title_short Sprachgeographische Aspekte der Morphologie und Verschriftung in schweizerdeutschen Chats
title_full Sprachgeographische Aspekte der Morphologie und Verschriftung in schweizerdeutschen Chats
title_fullStr Sprachgeographische Aspekte der Morphologie und Verschriftung in schweizerdeutschen Chats
title_full_unstemmed Sprachgeographische Aspekte der Morphologie und Verschriftung in schweizerdeutschen Chats
title_sort sprachgeographische aspekte der morphologie und verschriftung in schweizerdeutschen chats
publisher Bern Open Publishing
series Linguistik Online
issn 1615-3014
publishDate 2003-06-01
description The regional chat-rooms in Switzerland show an extremely high portion of dialectal contributions (up to 90%). This non-standardized spontaneous writing of a dialectal language still reflects the geolinguistic distribution described in the linguistic atlas of German speaking Switzerland SDS (1962-1997) based on recordings of the 1940s and 1950s. This paper shows some reflexes of this geolinguistic distribution in four chat-rooms. The graphemic representation of the ending vowel of infinitives clearly confirms the traditional structure. Deviating e-graphemes in chat-rooms of alpine regions can be rated as common Swiss German variants for centralized vowels. On the other hand ä-graphemes in chat-rooms of the Swiss midlands are to be rated as marking of the phonetic deviation from the standard German pronunciation. This variation is not only found in inherited words, but also in neologisms with an almost identical distribution. The SDS illustrates a distribution for the use of t-endings in the 2nd and 3rd singular of sein 'to be'. These t-flexives cannot be found anymore in midland chat-rooms. They appear only in alpine chat-rooms, and there they become morphologized in a new way. The dialectal writing of neologisms confirms the validity of the principles for the Standard German writing.
url https://bop.unibe.ch/linguistik-online/article/view/818
work_keys_str_mv AT beatsiebenhaar sprachgeographischeaspektedermorphologieundverschriftunginschweizerdeutschenchats
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