The Importance Of Language In Society

Any discourse about the connotations between society and language (or about the different elements of language existing in society) ought to start with an attempt to characterize each of these terms. It can be assumed that society is any gathering of individuals (drawn together for a reason). Such a far reaching and comprehensive idea is necessary, because of the whole variety of societies that should be considered in the definition of sociolect. Taking things analogically, with just as comprehensive definition as mentioned above, a language is what the individuals from a social group talk about. But still, language in societies may take numerous forms and discussion of the specific forms is necessary in order to portray the language of a social group. What is more, there is a chance that a general public is multilingual (having many speakers counted, utilizing couple of dialects might be noticeable). Moreover, above all, it has to be understood that such definitions are not autonomous.
Each dialect varies to some degree in two dimensions – places and groups. There is a term called language variation to show that language cannot be described as uniform. It rather shifts and relates to sociocultural attributes of social groups, for instance age, sex or cultural background. Language variation can possibly be associated with the utility of language, depending on situations, like at home, in the school or some particular events.
Members of groups who share their qualities