´ëÇѾð¾îÇÐȸThe Linguistic Association of Korea

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Á¦¸ñ A Diachronic Study of the Positive Influences of Prescriptive Grammar
ÀúÀÚ Shin, Sungkyun
±Ç/È£ Á¦27±Ç / 2È£
Ãâó 131-147
³í¹®°ÔÀçÀÏ 2019. 06. 30
ÃÊ·Ï Shin, Sungkyun (2019). A diachronic study of the positive influences of prescriptive grammar. The Linguistic Association of Korea Journal, 27(2) 131-147. Prescriptive grammar has been influencing English, especially Present-Day English (PE), for the worse and for the better. For the worse, in some instances, it has gone against accepted usage. However, prescriptive grammar influenced English, especially PE, for the better, in that it has helped establish standard and formal language to express authority, sincerity, and certainty, for a language requires many varieties of registers and dialects. As an example, there is the language of sermons, where serious issues are addressed, such as death, eternal life, authority, and majesty. The registers of government policy announcements and court verdicts also require prescriptive expressions. This is not a matter of ideology or social hierarchy, as some misguided linguists charge. Prescriptive grammar just provides standardization, contributing significantly to marking distinctions between dialects and registers.
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