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> A crucial difference is that there is no standardized form Depends on who you ask. What’s the region in question? What counts as a standard? Is Nynorsk codif
by goblin89 3y ago
> A crucial difference is that there is no standardized form
Depends on who you ask. What’s the region in question? What counts as a standard? Is Nynorsk codified by ISO? Et cetera.
> People write Cantonese in private of course
It‘s used plenty in public in Cantonese-native areas!
> that usage is not uniform
Yes, there is a disconnect and different ways of writing down a turn of spoken phrase. Sometimes people wouldn’t know offhand how they would even do it about a purely spoken turn of phrase.
- samus 3y ago> Depends on who you ask. What’s the region in question? What counts as a standard? Is Nynorsk codified by ISO? Et cetera. A government regulating it by teaching it in school and actively using it in public would be a strong criteria. Alternatively, an established body of literature that serves as a model (that's how written Italian evolved). > It‘s used plenty in public in Cantonese-native areas Yes, that's also what I said. However, any official announcements or documents are quite unlikely to use it.