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== Untitled ==
With professional [[jargon]] such as "acrolect" some of the interest for the ordinary reader is in knowing who coined this phrase, when, and in what context? [[User:Wetman|Wetman]] 03:30, 13 Oct 2004 (UTC)
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As far as I know, Arabic could make a good example - Arabic TV broadcasts and newspapers form a register that is distinct from both literary and spoken Arabic, but relies on both. Is there anyone who could elaborate, and maybe incorporate this into the article? (my knowledge is very rudimentary)
:This is true for TV broadcasts in Chinese languages. For example, Cantonese TV broadcasts in a register distinct from both Cantonese and Standard Written Chinese, but relies on both. However, reputable newspapers in Hong Kong are always written in Standard Written Chinese. --[[User:142.151.135.10|142.151.135.10]] 02:30, 19 September 2006 (UTC)
:Also Katharevousa, the literary invented modern form of Greek. See [[Modern Greek]] and [[Katharevousa]] --[[User:Wetman|Wetman]] 16:15, 19 Apr 2005 (UTC)
==Information removal==
I've removed all text that doesn't go in accordance with the notion that this is a term purely used for creole language. All sources I've ever seen go in accordance with this notion so those wishing to add information that extends this notion should source it. [[User:Aeusoes1|Ƶ§œš¹]] <span title="Pronunciation in IPA" class="IPA">[[User talk:aeusoes1|<small><sub>[aɪm ˈfɻɛ̃ⁿdˡi]</sub></small>]]</span> 07:15, 14 November 2007 (UTC)
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