General (or written) language is a form of language used in newspapers, TV and radio news, textbooks, encyclopaedias, documents, manuals and bulletins, for example. Such texts are usually in a neutral, factual style. However, general language can be used for a wide variety of purposes.
When we talk about language management, we are specifically talking about the management of general language. To some extent, it is necessary to control the common language in order to maintain it as a common and functional tool for society and for all language users. This is the aim of language management in general, and the specific aim of the language management of the Centre for the Languages of the Homeland is also to provide a wide range of language information.
However, speaking plain language is no easier than writing plain language, and requires knowledge and practice.
When we talk about language management, we are talking about the management of general language. To some extent, it is necessary to control the general language in order to maintain it as a common and functional tool for society and all language users. This is the aim of language management in general, and the specific aim of the language management of the Centre for the Languages of the Homeland is also to provide a wide range of language information.
General language is managed and maintained h2
The core grammatical principles are common to the different forms of Finnish - general language, regional dialects and other colloquial languages. For example, the adjective inflects according to the noun head noun (tällä tiellä, täl tiel) and the predicate verb according to the subject (minä syön, mä syön). These are the natural norms of the language.
The core grammatical principles are common to the different forms of Finnish - general language, regional dialects and other colloquial languages. For example, the adjective inflects according to the noun head noun (tällä tiellä, täl tiel) and the predicate verb according to the subject (minä eat, mä eat). These are the natural norms of the language.