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Male Speech Pattern in the Plays of G.I. Nwaozuzu

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– Male Speech Pattern in the Plays of G.I. Nwaozuzu –

Download Male Speech Pattern in the Plays of G.I. Nwaozuzu. Linguistics students who are writing their projects can get this material to aid their research work.

Abstract

The patriarchal society has long established men as  superior  to  women. Hence, the speech pattern of men has a profound  impact  on  our  understanding of each other in that men have always been dominating and at the helm of affairs in their respective societies and families.

They grew accustomed to being in charge and having complete control not only over women and slaves or properties, but even in the choice of language.

This situation often gives men wider freedom in the use of some language  expressions which could be seen as irresponsible or vulgarly  talk  when  spoken by women.

This research therefore, examines male speech  pattern  using the four Igbo plays of G.I. Nwaozuzu – Ome Ihe Jide Ofo; Ajo Obi; Nke  M Ji Ka; and Eruru respectively.

Introduction

Linguistics is also  concerned  with various aspects of the  representation of gender in language. One of the earliest linguists to examine gender ways of speaking was Dane Otto Jespersen whose analysis dates  as  far  back as 1925,  and serves as a useful starting point in the exploration of the study of gender speech and its ideologies.

In  his article “The  woman” (1990),”women’s speech  is clearly deficient of men’s”. The reason for this value judgment could be that there was no adequate record of situation to serve as basis of his result of pre- conceived stereotypes.

Fifty years later, Robin Lakoff established a set of gender features that seems to be a confirmation of an existing power  imbalance  reflected  in linguistic expression (Lakoff :2004).

Although counting as one of the first –  if  not first – contribution to feminist linguistics, some of Jespersen’s sexist assumptions are carried over into her work.

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