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Table 7. Constraint-internal probabilities for participant gender across 2PS variants Regarding ustedeo, though men appear to be likelier than women to prefer this form, the smaller 4.3 Participant gender

Table 7 Constraint-internal probabilities for participant gender across 2PS variants Regarding ustedeo, though men appear to be likelier than women to prefer this form, the smaller 4.3 Participant gender

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Table 1. Scene factors and their levels It is important to note that initially I had intended to include two additional contextual factors in are shown in Table | alongside their levels.
Table 1. Scene factors and their levels It is important to note that initially I had intended to include two additional contextual factors in are shown in Table | alongside their levels.
Table 2. Social factors and their levels levels and the total number of participants per level.
Table 2. Social factors and their levels levels and the total number of participants per level.
This is a preprint version of the article published in Spanish in Context. Please quote from th: published version at https://doi.org/10.1075/sic.22017.fer
This is a preprint version of the article published in Spanish in Context. Please quote from th: published version at https://doi.org/10.1075/sic.22017.fer
able 4. Constraint ordering of factors affecting 2PS selection in ChS (McFadden’s R? = .35 As seen, the variables demonstrating the strongest effect on 2PS selection — interlocutor status and
able 4. Constraint ordering of factors affecting 2PS selection in ChS (McFadden’s R? = .35 As seen, the variables demonstrating the strongest effect on 2PS selection — interlocutor status and
Table 5. Constraint-internal probabilities for interlocutor status across 2PS variants We can infer from Table 5 that, as expected from previous literature, when participants translated each of the variables’ levels, as well as the range of variation of the variable for each address form.
Table 5. Constraint-internal probabilities for interlocutor status across 2PS variants We can infer from Table 5 that, as expected from previous literature, when participants translated each of the variables’ levels, as well as the range of variation of the variable for each address form.
Figure 2. Frequency of address forms by interlocutor status This is a preprint version of the article published in Spanish in Context. Please quote from the published version at https://doi.org/10.1075/sic.22017.fer
Figure 2. Frequency of address forms by interlocutor status This is a preprint version of the article published in Spanish in Context. Please quote from the published version at https://doi.org/10.1075/sic.22017.fer
Table 6. Constraint-internal probabilities for interlocutor distance across 2PS variants Continuing to the next factor, Table 6 presents the results based on the effect of interlocutor
Table 6. Constraint-internal probabilities for interlocutor distance across 2PS variants Continuing to the next factor, Table 6 presents the results based on the effect of interlocutor
Figure 3. Frequency of address forms by interlocutor distance importantly along the distance spectrum. This is illustrated in Figure 3. Another noteworthy point here is that, similar to interlocutor status, the individual levels of meaning that, for any of the three address forms, the probability of use either increases or decreases
Figure 3. Frequency of address forms by interlocutor distance importantly along the distance spectrum. This is illustrated in Figure 3. Another noteworthy point here is that, similar to interlocutor status, the individual levels of meaning that, for any of the three address forms, the probability of use either increases or decreases
Table 8. Constraint-internal probabilities for participant origin across 2PS variants Table 8 suggests that, as expected, participants from the country’s Central Region are significantly
Table 8. Constraint-internal probabilities for participant origin across 2PS variants Table 8 suggests that, as expected, participants from the country’s Central Region are significantly
up after the dictatorship) = Grew up before the dictatorship; During d. = Grew up during the dictatorship; After d. = Grew
up after the dictatorship) = Grew up before the dictatorship; During d. = Grew up during the dictatorship; After d. = Grew
This is a preprint version of the article published in Spanish in Context. Please quote from the published version at https://doi.org/10.1075/sic.22017.fer
This is a preprint version of the article published in Spanish in Context. Please quote from the published version at https://doi.org/10.1075/sic.22017.fer
up during the dictatorship; After d. = Grew up after the dictatorship) variants (W = Women; M = Men; Before d. = Grew up before the dictatorship; During d. = Grew lable 10. Constraint-internal probabilities for participant gender and age group across 2PS
up during the dictatorship; After d. = Grew up after the dictatorship) variants (W = Women; M = Men; Before d. = Grew up before the dictatorship; During d. = Grew lable 10. Constraint-internal probabilities for participant gender and age group across 2PS
forms seen in Figure 5, where the effect of the interaction is illustrated. Figure 5. Frequency of address forms by participant gender and age group gained by examining the cross-tabulation between participant gender, age group, and 2PS address This is in agreement not only with previous studies on ChS in which this interaction has been
forms seen in Figure 5, where the effect of the interaction is illustrated. Figure 5. Frequency of address forms by participant gender and age group gained by examining the cross-tabulation between participant gender, age group, and 2PS address This is in agreement not only with previous studies on ChS in which this interaction has been
This is a preprint version of the article published in Spanish in Context. Please quote from th published version at https://doi.org/10.1075/sic.22017.fer system are voseo and tuteo, what this interaction adds to our understanding is that, for the last two
This is a preprint version of the article published in Spanish in Context. Please quote from th published version at https://doi.org/10.1075/sic.22017.fer system are voseo and tuteo, what this interaction adds to our understanding is that, for the last two
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SociolinguisticsLanguage Variation and ChangeSpanish LinguisticsForms of addressSpanish Sociolinguistics
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