Abstract:
People’s pronunciation, their words choice and styles mark their background (socially and culturally). So the
relation between language and society is reciprocal. This relationship explains why groups speak differently in
different social contexts. Language in the social context is not only a means of communication but also a means
of establishing and maintain social relations. Social context accounts the language, variety, code or style that
people from different background use. Theses distinct varieties determine the social structure of human groups.
Actually, several factors stand behind this linguistic choice. What distinguishes man’s speech from woman’s
speech which is controlled by social norms, why speakers use an appropriate register or style at home, whereas a
particular language deals with government institutions, and what draws distinction between formal and casual
conversation? This is the aim of this paper will be clarified.
