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Vocab Two AP Literature Flashcards

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7544668816tangible0
7544668817indolently1
7544670775receding2
7544670776affable3
7544670777debacle4
7544673695imprudent5
7544673696surmount6
7544673697droll7
7544675749solicitously8
7544679017sallow9
7544679018ennui10
7544680568venerable11
7544680569pungent12
7544681967vivacity13
7544681968translucent14
7544683779impromptu15
7544683780implacable16
7544685208fickle17
7544687213altruistic18
7544689220punctual19
7544689221restive20
7544690594abstain21
7544690595eloquent22
7544695508exultantly23
7544695509derisive24
7544698634usurious25
7544698635austerity26
7544700310clamor27

AP Literature Flashcards

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7575076136Rhythmrecurrence of stressed and unstressed sounds0
7575078750stressplaces emphasis on one syllable over another1
7575083552meterwhen stress recurs2
7575086039prosodyall metrical elements of a poem; the patterns of rhythm and stress3
7575091803scansionmeasuring stress to determine a metrical pattern4
7575098081footmetrical unit by which a line of poetry is measured5
7575101635iambunstressed, stressed6
7575106535trocheestressed, unstressed7
7575109552anapestunstressed, unstressed, stressed8
7575113412dactylstressed, unstressed, unstressed9
7575115167spondeestressed, stressed10
7575118341rising metersmove from unstressed to stressed11
7575124997falling metersmove from stressed to unstressed12
7575127002linemeasured by number of feet13
7575129061iambic pentameterfive foot iambic rhythm14
7575151566blank verseunrhymed iambic pentameter15
7575156020masculine endingline ending in stressed syllable16
7575164076feminine endingline ending in unstressed syllable17
7575171172caesurapause within a line18
7575173985end-stopped linea line with a pause at the end19
7575177590run-on linea line that ends without pause20
7575181148enjambmenta line that runs from one line to another21

AP English Language Composition - Genre List Flashcards

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6405152039AllegoryA narrative in which characters and settings stand for abstract ideas or moral qualities Tells a literal story by using another story, a figurative one, to create ambiguity.0
6405185077AutobiographyAn account of a person's life written by that person An author's story of his of her own life, written in first person. Usually a chronological account1
6405198745BiographyA third-person account of someone's life. A story about a person's life written by another person.2
6405212083Blog Post/Weblog PostAn entry on a personal or professional website called a blog; can be on any topic, from any point of view, written for various audiences.3
6405221344Creative NonfictionA relatively new genre of writing that uses literary styles and techniques such as plot narratives, imagery, dialogue, etc... to create factually accurate narratives. Topics are diverse.4
6405242888Critique (Criticism)Points out the strengths and weaknesses of a work, similar to a review.5
6405255303DebateArgue the pros and cons of an issue6
6405265948DiaryA personal, daily account of an individual's experiences and feelings7
6405274228Excerpt(n.) A passage taken from a book, article, etc.; (v.) to take such a passage; to quote8
6405284806EditorialAn article giving opinions or perspectives of the editor/writer. Typically short (300-350 words) and generally persuasive.9
6405296032Eyewitness AccountA first-person report (primary source) of an individual who observes an important or significant event. As each person's point of view is affected by a wide variety of limiting factors, more than one account is desired for a more objective view of reality.10
6406778764FableA short story or narrative, typically with animal representatives of human types used as characters, conveying a moral lesson often for satirical purposes.11
6406807585Historical CommentaryHistory: a factual account of an event or point in time. Historical Commentary: A person's view of an event or period in time (opinion based on research, fact, or observation)12
6406833071HomilyA sermon or lecture, generally narrative in style, with a moralizing (didactic) purpose.13
6406848148ImageDescriptive or figurative language in a literary work; the use of language to create sensory impressions or a visual. Graph, chart, photograph or other type of infographic or visual.14
6406867036Letter (epistle)Epistle A written or printed communication addressed to a person or group Letters can take various forms, from business to personal. Historically letters from well-known writers, politicians, artists, and many others were preserved and viewed as historical documents or literary works. Letters are written for a wide variety of purposes: to inform, persuade, entertain, satirize, criticize, etc. The term epistolary style means in letter form15
6406968945Literary CriticismAnalyzes and comments on literature, beyond a review. Measures works of literature against current standards; an analysis of a work that investigates a certain aspect of the work such as symbolism or irony.16
6407352476MemoirA personal narrative that reflects upon one's own life experiences. Usually less chronological written from personal knowledge or special sources17
6407370772Monologue(n.) a speech by one actor; a long talk by one person One voice, generally first-person18
6407380275Personal ReminiscenceFirst person account of a particular event in time19
6407384428Political CartoonA visual aid that expresses opinions about political events in a humorous and pointed way. Generally a one-celled comic, primarily satire20
6407399407ReviewAn act of carefully looking at or examining the quality of literary works, movies or other visual media, art, music etc. The writer's informed opinion.21
6407428051SatireA work that reveals a critical attitude toward some element of human behavior by portraying it in an extreme way. It doesn't simply abuse (as in invective) or get personal (as in sarcasm). It targets groups or large concepts rather than individuals. A satirist highlights the faults of society with irony and humor.22
6407451323SermonA speech or message delivered by clergy usually spiritual and didactic in nature.23
6407468695Social CriticismExposure of the reasons for malicious conditions in a society considered to be in a flawed social structure such as social trends, philosophies, standards, morals... etc.24
6407534468SpeechOral essay, commentary, or public address delivered to an intended audience.25
6407545395TravelogueA speech, movie, or piece of writing about someone's experiences while traveling. The setting provides the basis for the writing. The author recognizes something significant in the setting.26
6407566602TreatiseA formal piece of writing, usually long, on a particular subject27

AP English Literature Week 8 Flashcards

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4235809865SimileA comparison of two unlike things using the words as, like or than0
4235822260SoliloquyA speech spoken by a character alone on stage, meant to convey the characters thoughts1
4235826772StanzaA group of line in poetry, similar to the function of a paragraph in prose2
4235831085Stock CharacterStandard of clichéd character types: the drunk, the miser, the foolish girl, etc3
4235836439Stream of ConsciousnessThis method of narration is similar to first person, however the author places the reader inside the main characters head and makes the reader aware of their thoughts as they happen4
4235839941SubjectivityUses the interior or personal view of a single observer and is influenced by the observers emotions5
4235848890SuggestTo imply, under, or indicate. It goes hand in hand with implicit6
4235852997SummaryA simple retelling of what you've just read7
4235857955Suspension of DisbeliefThe demand made on the audience to accept fantastical occurrences in a work of literature8
4235866036SymbolismA device in literature where an object represents an idea9
4235869676SyntaxThe ordering and structure of words in a sentence10
4235873096TechniqueThe methods and tools an author uses in their writing11

Ap Language Terms Flashcards

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7367497077Simple SentenceA sentence that has one independent clause0
7367509882Compound SentenceA sentence that has 2 independent clauses joined by a conjunction1
7367518388Complex sentenceA sentence containing a subordinate clause or clauses2
7367556819Parallelism/ Balanced sentencesSentences with similar grammatical structures3
7367568261AnaphoraRepetition of a word or words at the beginning of successive clauses4
7367575486EpistropheThe repetition of a word at the end of successive clauses or sentences5
7367587745PolysyndetonSeveral conjunctions are used6
7367592296SimileThe comparison using like or as7
7367595585MetaphorThe comparison between 2 things with out using like or as8
7367600712PersonificationGiving human characteristics to inanimate objects9
7367607252AnecdoteA short story about a real incident or person10
7367613680EpigraphA short quotation or saying at the beginning of a book or chapter to suggest its theme11
7367626478EpithetAn adjective or descriptive phrase expressing a qualities or characteristic of the person or thing mentioned12
7367644147RepetitionThe action of repeating something13
7367660705AllusionAn expression designed to call something to mind without mentioning it14
7367666432ApostropheAn exclamatory passage in a speech or poem addressed to a person or thing15
7367673350ConnotationAn idea of feeling that a word invokes in addition to it's literal meaning16
7367680845RhetoricLanguage designed to have a persuasive or impressive effect17
7367687503LogosA statement sentence or argument used to convince someone something based on logic18
7367698764PathosConvincing your audience that you can be trusted19
7367706143EthosMeans to convince an audience of the authors credibility or character20
7367713073Rhetorical questionA question asked in order to create a dramatic effect or to make a point rather than to get an answer21
7367721120AphorismAn observation that contains a general truth22
7367725290IronyExpression of ones meaning by using language that normally signifies the opposite23
7367731233MotifA distinctive feature of dominant idea in an artistic or literary composition24
7367737057JuxtapositionThe fact of 2 things being seen or placed together with contrasting effects25
7367742683AnalogyA comparison between 2 things typically for the purpose of explanation or clarification26

AP Spanish Literature (Narrativa) Flashcards

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4231353891Narrativa epistolarNarrativa en forma de cartas escritas por uno o varios personajes; permite presentar varios puntos de vista y prescindir del narrador omnisciente. Ejemplo: Lazaro, el narrador, establece un coloquio epistolar con su narratorio: "Y pues Vuestra Merced escribe se le escriba y relate el caso muy por extenso, parescióme no tomalle por el medio, sino del principio, porque se tenga entera noticia de mi persona." Lazarillo de Tormes (Anónimo)0
4231353892Narrador fidedignoNarrador digno de confianza, cuyo entendimiento de los personajes o las acciones del relato lo acredita para contar los hechos. Se ajusta a los normas que establece el autor implícito.1
4231353893Narrador no fidedignoNarrador que malinterpreta los motivos o acciones de los personajes o que no percibe la conexión entre los hechos del relato, creanso una discrepancia entre el autor implícito y el narrador no fidedigno porque éste ofrece información inconsistente.2
4231353894Narrador testigoNarrador que no participa en la acción pero relata los hechos en primera persona y hace comentarioa.3
4231353895NarratarioPersonaje o personajes a los que se dirige el narrador de un texto. El lector tiene que formular la imagen del narratario a veces a base de lo que dice el narrador y cómo lo dice. Ejemplo: Julia en "A Julia de Burgos" (Julia de Burgos)4
4231353896ParábolaRelato breve didáctico cuya acción se refiere, o es aplicable, a otra situación. Ejemplo: "De lo que aconteció a un mozo que casó con una mujer muy fuerte y brava" (Miguel de Unamuno) Patronio presenta como ejemplo de lo que aconteció a una pareja mora para ser aplicada a otra situación, la que el Conde Lucanor usará como consejo para otra persona.5

AP Literature Flashcards

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7329713453AbashV.to make ashamed; to embarrass0
7329713454AbateV. to subside; to reduce1
7329717716AbdicateV. to step down from a position of power or responsibility2
7329717717AberrationNoun. something not typical; a deviation from the standard3
7329720569AbnegateV:to deny oneself things; to reject; to renounce4
7329720570Abstruseadj; hard to understand5
7329723340AccoladeNoun: an award or honor6
7329723341AccostV: to approach and speak to someone aggressively7
7329725394Acerbicadj: sour; severe; like acid in temper, mood, or tone8
7329725395AcquiesceV: to comply passively; to accept9
7329733306Acrimoniousadj: full of spite; bitter; nasty10
7329759284Acumennoun: keenness of judgement; mental sharpness11
7329811691Acuteadj; sharp; shrewd12
7329811692Adamantadj: stubborn ; unyielding13
7329814570Adherentnoun: follower; supporter; believer14
7329814571Adroitadj skillful ; dexterous; clever;15
7329816716Adulationnoun: wild or excessive admiration ; flattery16
7329816717Affableadj: friendly, easy to talk too17
7329818542Affectationnoun: unnatural or artificial behavior; usually intended to impress18
7329818543Affinitynoun: sympathy; attraction19

AP Literature Flashcards

Terms : Hide Images
4362351321NarrvativeA sequence of events that a narrator tells in story form0
4362351322NarratorA storyteller of any kind1
4362351323Point of viewThe perspective that a narrative takes toward the events it describes2
4362351324First-person narrationA narrative in which the narrator tells the story from his/her own point of view and refers to him/herself as I3
4362351325Third-person narrationThe narrator remains outside the story and describes the characters in the story using proper banned and third-person pronouns "he," "she," "it," and "they"4
4362351326Omniscient narrationThe narrator knows all the actions, feelings, and motivations of all the characters5
4362351327Limited omniscient narrationThe narrator knows the actions, feelings, and motivations of only one or a handful of characters6
4362351328Free indirect discourseThe narrator conveys a character's inner thoughts while staying in third person7
4362351329Objective narrationA style in which the narrator reports neutrally on the outward behavior of the charades but offers no interpretation of their actions or inner states8
4362351330Unreliable narrationThe narrator is revealed over time to be an untrustworthy source of information9
4362351331Stream-of-consciousness narrationThe narrator conveys a subject's thoughts, impressions, and perceptions exactly as they occur, often in a disjointed fashion and without the logic and grammar of typical speech and writing10
4362351332CharacterA person, animal, or any other thing with a personality that appears in a story11
4362351333ProtagonistThe main character around whom the story revolves12
4362351334Hero/heroineAn admirable protagonist13
4362351335Antihero/antiheroineA non admirable protagonist14
4362351336AntagonistThe primary character or entity that acts to frustrate the goals of the protagonist15
4362351337Stock characterA common character type that recurs throughout literature16
4362351338ArchetypeA stock character that holds a central place in a culture's folklore or consciousness17
4362351339FoilA character who illuminates the qualities of another character by means of contrast18
4362351340PlotThe arrangement of events in a story, including sequences they are told in, the relative emphasis they're given, and causal connections between events19
4362351341ConflictThe central struggle that moves the plot forward20
4362351342Rising actionThe early part of the narrative which builds momentum and develops the narrative's major conflict21
4362351343ClimaxThe moment of highest tension when the conflict comes to a head22
4362351344Falling action/denouementThe latter part of the narrative during which the protagonist responds to the events of the climax and various plot elements introduced in the rising action23
4362351345Reversal/peripeteiaA sudden shift that sends the protagonist's fortunes from good to bad or vice versa24
4362351346ResolutionAn ending that satisfactorily answers all the questions raised over the course of the plot25
4362351347Chronological plotEvents arranged in the sequence which they occur26
4362351348Archronological plotEvents are not arranged in the sequence they occur27
4362351349Climactic plotAll the actions focuses toward a single climax28
4362351350Episodic plotA series of loosely connected events29
4362351351Non sequitur plotPresents events without any clear sequence and characters without any clear motivations30
4362351352SubplotLess importance to the overall story but may serve as a point of contrast or comparison to the main plot31
4362351353SettingLocation of a narrative in time and space32
4362351354AtmosphereSuggestive mood that the setting may create33
4362351355Figures of speechStretch words beyond literal meanings34
4362351356AposiopesisA breaking off of speech because of rising emotion35
4362351357ApostropheA direct address to an absent or dead person or to an object, quality or idea36
4362351358AssonanceRepetition of similar vowel sounds37
4362351359CacophonyClash of discordant or harsh sounds within a sentence or phrase38
4362351360ChiasmusTwo phrases in which the syntax is the same but placement of words is reversed "whom I love, I love indeed"39
4362351361ColloquialismInformal expression or slang40
4362351362ConceitParallel between two seemingly dissimilar objects or ideas41
4362351363EpithetPhrase that describes a prominent feature of a person or thing42
4362351364EuphonyPleading arrangement of sounds43
4362351365IdiomA common phrase whose meaning that differs from its literal meaning44
4362351366LitotesA statement is affirmed by its negating opposite (double negative)45
4362351367MeiosisOpposite of hyperbole46
4362351368MetonymySubstitute of one term for another that generally is associated with it. "Suits" instead of "businessmen"47
4362351369ParadoxA statement that seems absurd or contradictory on its face but expresses a deeper truth48
4362351370ParalipsisDrawing attention to something by claiming not to mention it49
4362351537ParallelismUse of similar grammatical structures or word order to suggest a comparison or contrast50
4362351538Pathetic faliacyHuman feeling or motivation to nonhuman object51
4362351539PeriphrasisElaborate manner of speech that uses more words than necessary52
4362351540PunPlay on words that exploits similarity in sound53
4362351541SynaesthesiaUse one kind of sensory imagery to describe another54
4362351542SynecdochePart of a whole "my wheels" to "my car"55
4362351543TropeExtend meanings of words by inviting a comparison to other words56
4362351544ZeugmaUse of one word to modify two words in the sentence typically in two different ways57
4362351545AnagnorisisA moment of recognition or discovery58
4362351546BathosSudden drop from lofty to the trivial or excessively sentimental59
4362351547Deus ex machinaImprobable plot twist that brings about a resolution60
4362351548InvocationA prayer for inspiration to a god or muse61
4362351549Verbal ironySarcasm62
4362351550Situational ironyOne understanding of a situation stands in sharp contrast to another63
4362351551Romantic ironyAuthor's reminding of his or her presence in the work64
4362351552Dramatic ironyReader knows something the character does not65
4362351553Cosmic ironyPerception of fate or the universe as malicious or indifferent66
4362351554PathosInvokes high emotion67
4362351555Poetic dictionUse of uncommon phrases68
4362351556Poetic licenseLiberty authors take with syntax and grammar69
4362351557EmblemConcrete object representing something abstract; differs from symbol because it is a fixed object70
4362351558MotifRecurring structure that develops a work's major themes71
4362351559ProsodyStudy of elements of poetry72
4362351560Accentuate meterNumber of stressed syllables is fixed but total number is not73
4362351561Syllabic meterNumber of total fixed, stressed is not74
4362351562Accuentual-syllabic meterBoth total and number of stressed syllables are fixed75
4362351563Quantitative meterDuration of each sound syllable determines meter76
4362351564CaesuraGrand pause77
4362351565ScansionProcess of analyzing number and type of feet78
4362351566IambUnstressed followed by stressed79
4362351567TrocheeA stressed followed by unstressed80
4362351568DactylOne stressed followed by two unstressed81
4362351569AnapestTwo unstressed follow by a stressed82
4362351570SpondeeTwo strongly stressed83
4362351571PyrrhicTwo lightly stressed84
4362351572Blank verseUnrhymed iambic pentameter85
4362351573BalladAlternating tetrameter and trimeter, usually iambic and rhyming86
4362351574Masculine rhymeSingle stressed syllable rhyme "man" and "can"87
4362351575Feminine rhymeA rhyme consisting of a stressed followed by an unstressed "mother" and "brother"88
4362351576CoupletTwo successive rhymed lines equal in length89
4362351577QuatrainFour line stanza90
4362351578TercetA group of 3 lines often with a single rhyme91
4362351579Terza rimaInterlaced tercets linked by rhymes92
4362351580End stoppedPunctuation at end of line93
4362351581EnjambmentSentence runs into the next line with no pause94
4362351582RefrainA group of lines repeated at significant moments95
4362351583Haiku5 7 596
4362351584LimerickFanciful 5 line poem with AABBA rhyme scheme; lines 1, 2, and 5 have 3 feet and lines 3 and 4 have two feet97
4362351585Ottava rimaEight line stanza with iambic pentameter and rhyme scheme ABABABCC98
4362351586SestinaSix 6 line stanzas followed by a 3 line stanza99
4362351708SonnetFourteen lines of iambic pentameter100
4362351709Italian or Petrarchan sonnetABBAABBACDECDE or ABBACDDCCDCCDC101
4362351710Shakespearean sonnetThree quatrains and a couplet ABAB CDCD EFEF GG102
4362351711Spenserian sonnetABAB BCBC CDCD EE103
4362351712Villanelle19 line poem made of 5 tercets and a quatrain and uses two refrains104
4375663089AllegoryLiteral meaning corresponds directly to symbolic meaning105
4375663090AphorismConcise expression of insight or wisdom106
4375663091Black comedyDisturbing or absurd material presented in a humorous manner intended to confront uncomfortable truths107
4375663092BurlesqueHumorous imitation of serious literature108
4375663093Confessional poetryAuthor discusses personal subject frankly109
4375663094Didactic literatureIntended to instruct110
4375663095DirgeShort poem of grief111
4375663096EclogueShort pastoral poem in the form of a soliloquy or between two shepherds112
4375663097ElegyPoem that laments death of another113
4375663098EpigramWitty statement often in verse114
4375663099FableShort prose that illustrates a moral115
4375663100LyricShort poetic composition that describes thoughts of a single speaker116
4375663101MetafictionFiction that concerns the nature of fiction itself117
4375663102NoirCynical, disillusioned, loner protagonist118
4375663103BildungsromanA novel about development into maturity119
4375663104Epistolary novelNovel written in the form of letters120
4375663105Picaresque novelA realistic novel detailing a scoundrel's exploits121
4375663106Verse novelFull length novel written in verse122
4375663107OdeA serious lyric poem123
4375663108ParableShort narrative that illustrates a moral with allegory124
4375663109PasticheWork that imitates another author or work125
4375663110PastoralCelebration of life of shepherds and rustic life126
4375663111FarceA high energy comedy play on confusions and deceptions and it's fast paced127
4375663112Prose poemStrong rhythms like free verse but written in form of prose128
4375663113RomanceNonrealistic story about idealized characters129
4375663114SatireA work that exposes to ridicule the shortcomings of others130

AP Human Geography: Language Flashcards

Language

Terms : Hide Images
6839590659DialectA particular form of a language that is particular to a specific region or social group.0
6839590660Extinct LanguageAn extinct language is a language that no longer has any speakers, or that is no longer in current use.1
6839590661IdeogramA written character symbolizing the idea of a thing without indicating the sounds used to say it. An Example: 6 (six)2
6839590662IsoglossA geographic boundary line delimiting the area in which a given linguistic feature occurs.3
6839590663Isolated Languagea natural language with no demonstrable genealogical (or "genetic") relationship with other languages; that is, one that has not been demonstrated to descend from an ancestor common with any other language. i.e A language family with only one language.4
6839590664Language BranchA Subsection of a Language Family. i.e The Romance "-------" of the Indo-European language family.5
6839590665LanguageThe method of human communication, either spoken or written, consisting of the use of words in a structured and conventional way.6
6839590666Language GroupA Collection of languages within a branch that share a common origin in the relatively recent past and display relatively few differences in grammar and vocabulary.7
6839590667Language FamilyA collection of languages related to each other through a common ancestor long before recorded history8
6839590668Indo European language familyLargest language family that includes English and most other languages in the Western Hemisphere. Also used in South and Southwest Asia.9
6839590669Sino-Tibetan Language Family2nd largest language family. Includes Madarin, Thai, Cantonese and Burmese10
6839590670Lingua FrancaA Language mutually understood and commonly used in trade by people who have different native languages11
6839590671Literary TraditionA Language that is written as well as spoken12
6839590672MonolingualThe condition of being able to speak only a single language13
6839590673BilingualThe ability to speak two languages14
6839590674MultilingualThe ability to speak multiple languages15
6839590675Official LanguageThe language adopted for use by the government for the conduct of business and publication of documents.16
6839590676Pidgin LanguageA Form of speech that adopts a simplified grammar and limited vocabulary of a lingua franca, used for communications among speakers of two different languages.17
6839590677Standard LanguageThe form of a language used for official government business, education, and mass communications.18
6839590678Trade LanguageA language, especially a pidgin, used by speakers of different native languages for communication in commercial trade.19
6839590679VernacularUsing a language or dialect native to a region or country rather than a literary, cultured, or foreign language. It is usually the language of the common people.20
6839590680Creolea mother tongue formed from the contact of two languages through an earlier pidgin stage21
6839590681DenglishThe term is used in all German-speaking countries to refer to the increasingly strong influx of macaronic (slang) English or pseudo-English vocabulary into German.22
6839590682Franglaisa form of French using many words and idioms borrowed from English.23
6839590683EbonicsAmerican black English regarded as a language in its own right rather than as a dialect of standard English24
6839590684Spanglisha hybrid language combining words and idioms from both Spanish and English, especially Spanish speech that uses many English words and expressions.25
6839590685Institutional LanguageProfessional language (not slang)26
6839590686Developing LanguageLanguage used daily for face-to-face communication, includes a standard written expression, but not used by people all the time27
6839590687Vigorous LanguageLanguage used daily by all ages but doesn't include a written expression28
6839590688SubdialectBroken down version of dialects, usually very close to each other but may differ in pronunciation of local words.29
6839590689Received Pronunciationthe standard form of British English pronunciation, based on educated speech in southern England.30
6839590690Vulgar LatinInformal Latin spoken by common folk (farmers, soldiers, etc.) in classical times31

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