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    • Creates an inclusive atmosphere by blending languages

      • In popular music, code-mixing creates an inclusive atmosphere by blending languages, making the lyrics more accessible and relatable to a diverse audience. This practice allows artists to connect with listeners on multiple cultural levels, reflecting their shared experiences.
      library.fiveable.me/key-terms/language-popular-culture/code-mixing
  1. Bilingual musicians and song writers exploit the creative capacities afforded by code-switching to push artistic boundaries and to bolster their messages. In Japanese and Korean popular music (J-Pop and K-Pop), English is mixed to assert “a new identity” and to represent “a discourse of resistance” (Lee, 2004; Moody, 2006; see also ...

  2. Code-mixing and code switching is the language contact that causeslexical borrowing and mixture of English” Ansre (1971). In the same way, code switching can be defined as the use of two or sometimes more languages in the conversation Milroy and Muysken (1995).

  3. Jan 1, 2019 · This paper focuses on the process of Code Mixing and Code Switching done by Pakistani singers in their songs. The study discusses how Pakistani musicians are using it as a part of their...

  4. In popular music, code-mixing creates an inclusive atmosphere by blending languages, making the lyrics more accessible and relatable to a diverse audience. This practice allows artists to connect with listeners on multiple cultural levels, reflecting their shared experiences.

  5. Mar 26, 2015 · Code switching in popular music is of particular interest because it differs in important ways from what is seen in face-to-face interactions among bilinguals. This paper looks at songs by Pitbull, Jay Z, and Enrique Iglesias in order to understand the ways in which these artists employ both English and Spanish.

    • Jennifer M Robinson
    • 2015
  6. Code-mixing occurs when conversant use both languages together to the extent that they change from one language to the other in the course of a single utterance (Wardhaugh, 1986: 103). This means that code-mixing takes place without a change in topic and can involve various levels of language, e.g., morphology and lexical items.

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  8. Kachru defines Code-mixing as alternating use by bilingual speakers of two or more different languages within a single utterance (28). Traditionally, code-switching has been classified as a way of covering up for lack of competence and proficiency in a particular language.

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