Linked from

The 72 pages that link to Code-switching, each with the reason it gives.

• African-American Vernacular EnglishRelated: Speakers may shift between AAVE and other English styles depending on audience and context.

• Swiss GermanRelated: Speakers may shift between dialect and Standard German as settings and purposes change.

• SociolectRelated: Speakers may switch varieties as they navigate social identities and settings.

• Indian EnglishRelated: Multilingual speakers may move between English and other languages as context and audience change.

• Internet linguisticsRelated: Digital spaces let multilingual users shift languages across audiences, platforms, and messages.

• Linguistic prescriptionRelated: Speakers may shift varieties to meet prescriptive expectations in different settings.

• African FrenchRelated: Speakers may shift between French and local languages as context and audience change.

• Anthropological linguisticsRelated: Alternation can mark audience, identity, footing, or changes in activity.

• Gloria AnzaldúaRelated: Anzaldúa shifts among English, Spanish, and other varieties to resist a single authorized voice.

• HindustaniRelated: Speakers can shift between Hindi, Urdu, and English resources without changing Hindustani’s grammatical base.

• ManipravalamRelated: Manipravalam's mixture invites comparison, though its literary conventions exceed momentary switching.

• TagalogRelated: Tagalog speakers often combine Tagalog and English in everyday speech, especially in urban settings.

• The Brief Wondrous Life of Oscar WaoRelated: The prose shifts between English, Spanish, and registers of Dominican American speech.

• West African Pidgin EnglishRelated: Speakers may shift between pidgin and other languages according to setting and audience.

• Fuck (profanity)Related: Speakers may choose or avoid it when shifting registers or social identities.

• International EnglishRelated: Multilingual speakers may switch languages while using English in international settings.

• LGBTQ linguisticsRelated: LGBTQ people may shift styles to manage safety, belonging, or identity across settings.

• Manu ChaoRelated: Chao’s lyrics often change languages within songs, making linguistic movement part of the composition.

• NonRelated: French speakers may use non within multilingual conversations alongside another language.

• Regional ItalianRelated: Speakers may shift between standard Italian, regional Italian, and a local language.

• Russell PetersRelated: His portrayals of family conversations often hinge on shifts in language, accent, and social register.

• Stuart ScottRelated: Scott moved between registers, making vernacular expression part of mainstream sports presentation.