temporary features (young age, ignorance of the discussed topic) or by permanent outs (social, territorial, educational) Permanent graphon used by many writers. E.g. fella, summat (somewhat), tomorra, gimme, dunno, helleva. Gr is wildly used by modern writers in England and by negro and military writers in America. Occasional graphon - individual, belongs to particular author and is hardly used ny any other. E.g. We lov ar ticher, howwid, she gave permissen for the operashun. Suggests something about the speaker!! It is interesting to note that violated spelling still result in the correct pronunciation of the word. We don't produce it in translation. Makes the speech colloquial. Stylistic colouring of words, stylistic classification of English vocabulary Stylistically neutral words are those that are used in any style of language, are natural in any circumstances. E.g. man, street, tomato
discussed topic (temporary reasons). There appear also social and educational factors. There is permanent Graphon used by many writers (e.g. "fellow" "fella"; "somewhat" "summat"; "tomorrow" "tomorra"; "hell of a" "helluva"; "don't know" "dunno"; "give me" "gimme"; "what do you do" "whado"; "old" "ole"; "where are you" "whereja"; etc.) (e.g. "We lov ar ticher."; "She gave permissen for operashun."). This spelling is very close to how we pronounce words. Rendering them in Russian or Estonian is rather difficult. THE STYLISTIC COLOURING OF WORD STYLISTIC CLASSIFICATION OF ENGLISH VOCABULARY Some words have stylistic colouring, which is their permanent part neutral words, formal / literary / bookish words, and colloquial words. Stylistically neutral words are those used in any style of language, they are not associated with
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