Code mixing is an interesting sociolinguistic phenomenon in Hong Kong, where people integrate English words into their host language (Cantonese) for more effective communication. This paper first reviewed the previous research findings on code mixing and then discussed the results of a recent study on the usage of code mixing between English and Cantonese in Hong Kong particularly from the perspective of the marketing communications. The research results revealed various reasons of applying code mixing in marketing communications, including awareness, impression, referential usage, pun/joke, original quotation, emphasis, convenience, euphemism, and cyberspace convention. At the end of the paper, sociolinguistic implications are discussed
Hong Kong is widely known as a bilingual city. In addition to the locally spoken Cantonese, the vast...
Hong Kong is widely known as a bilingual city. In addition to the locally spoken Cantonese, the vast...
This seven-chapter thesis presents the findings of a research investigating the widespread phenomeno...
This paper examines the prevalence of Cantonese-English code-mixing in Hong Kong through an under-re...
Being a British colony for more than a century, Hong Kong has been influenced by the western culture...
Code-mixing is a common phenomenon in communities of high heterogeneity and Hong Kong shows no excep...
In this chapter, we will first outline the sociolinguistic context of language contact between Hong ...
by Lee Siu Lun.Thesis (M.Phil.)--Chinese University of Hong Kong, 1996.Includes bibliographical refe...
This study analysed longitudinal data from eight Cantonese-English bilingual children in the Hong...
Enormously complex and not well understood are some state of affairs for a bilingual to âchangeâ the...
Code-mixing is a sociolinguistic phenomenon in Malaysia where people integrate words of other langua...
Classroom instructions in Hong Kong secondary school context often involve code-switching/code-mixin...
The Conference program's website is located at http://homepages.vub.ac.be/gstell/CodeswitchingProgra...
People always communicate to make relationships with others. Some way they do this is to make the ot...
The trilingual (Cantonese, Putonghua and English) and multicultural setting of Hong Kong makes it a ...
Hong Kong is widely known as a bilingual city. In addition to the locally spoken Cantonese, the vast...
Hong Kong is widely known as a bilingual city. In addition to the locally spoken Cantonese, the vast...
This seven-chapter thesis presents the findings of a research investigating the widespread phenomeno...
This paper examines the prevalence of Cantonese-English code-mixing in Hong Kong through an under-re...
Being a British colony for more than a century, Hong Kong has been influenced by the western culture...
Code-mixing is a common phenomenon in communities of high heterogeneity and Hong Kong shows no excep...
In this chapter, we will first outline the sociolinguistic context of language contact between Hong ...
by Lee Siu Lun.Thesis (M.Phil.)--Chinese University of Hong Kong, 1996.Includes bibliographical refe...
This study analysed longitudinal data from eight Cantonese-English bilingual children in the Hong...
Enormously complex and not well understood are some state of affairs for a bilingual to âchangeâ the...
Code-mixing is a sociolinguistic phenomenon in Malaysia where people integrate words of other langua...
Classroom instructions in Hong Kong secondary school context often involve code-switching/code-mixin...
The Conference program's website is located at http://homepages.vub.ac.be/gstell/CodeswitchingProgra...
People always communicate to make relationships with others. Some way they do this is to make the ot...
The trilingual (Cantonese, Putonghua and English) and multicultural setting of Hong Kong makes it a ...
Hong Kong is widely known as a bilingual city. In addition to the locally spoken Cantonese, the vast...
Hong Kong is widely known as a bilingual city. In addition to the locally spoken Cantonese, the vast...
This seven-chapter thesis presents the findings of a research investigating the widespread phenomeno...