Deviation Conjuguee

Deviation conjuguee is one of the important aspects in modern linguistics. It studies deviations from basic grammatical rules and changes or variations in the use of language structures. The term was coined by French linguist Paul Guimet in 1968.

Deviation conjuguee can appear in different linguistic contexts and affect different aspects of grammar and vocabulary. For example, some languages ​​may have dialects that differ from the main language in their grammatical forms and vocabulary. There may also be cases where some language constructs are used only in certain contexts, for example, when communicating with representatives of other cultures or countries. In addition, there is the concept of non-congeneric deviation, which describes the use of non-traditional structures in non-standard situations.

Studying deviations from standard grammatical rules is important for understanding how languages ​​develop and change over time. This can help linguists identify patterns and causes of such changes, which can lead to a deeper understanding of the process of language development itself. In addition, the study of nonverbal expressions is an important aspect in the study of sociolinguistics, communication practices and