Linked from

The 21 pages that link to Standard language, each with the reason it gives.

• DiglossiaRelated: A standard often supplies the high variety in diglossic arrangements.

• Language planningBroader topic: Standardization is a common corpus-planning outcome.

• Language ideologyRelated: Standardization turns particular beliefs about correctness into institutional language norms.

• OrthographyRelated: A standard language supplies the norms that official orthographies often codify.

• DialectsCompared with: Standards are often privileged over other dialects despite sharing the same linguistic system.

• Dialect continuumCompared with: Standards can divide a continuous speech landscape into named languages without matching gradual local differences.

• NationRelated: Schools and administration can spread a common language across a national population.

• Vernacular literatureRelated: Repeated literary and printed use helped some vernaculars become standardized languages.

• Prescriptive grammarRelated: Prescriptive rules commonly define and maintain the conventions of a standard variety.

• AccentCompared with: A standard variety can have an accent, despite often being mistaken for pronunciation without one.

• Arabic diglossiaRelated: Standardization distinguishes formal Arabic from many locally acquired spoken varieties.

• PrescriptivismRelated: Prescriptive rules often codify the forms associated with a standard variety.

• Print cultureRelated: Repeated printing helped stabilize spelling and written conventions.

• DialectologyCompared with: Its prestige can obscure the systematic structure of nonstandard dialects.

• KinyarwandaRelated: Standardized Kinyarwanda supports schooling and official use across regional varieties.

• Xhosa languageRelated: A standardized form supports Xhosa literacy and formal communication.

• Antonio de NebrijaRelated: Nebrija’s grammar offered rules that could contribute to a more uniform written Castilian.

• Pluricentric languageNarrower topic: Pluricentricity concerns how a standard language can have several centers of authority.

• Linguistic prescriptionRelated: Prescriptive rules commonly define and maintain the forms associated with a standard variety.

• Linguistic descriptionRelated: Descriptions may document a standard variety without treating it as the only legitimate one.

• Walloon languageRelated: The prestige and institutional reach of standard French reduced Walloon’s public domains.