Open AccessSTUDYING A PROFESSIONAL LANGUAGE IN LINGUODIDACTIC AND LINGUISTIC ASPECTS
Author(s) -
Svitlana Fedorenko,
Kateryna Sheremeta
Publication year - 2021
Publication title -
naukovì zapiski nacìonalʹnogo unìversitetu «ostrozʹka akademìâ». serìâ fìlologìčna
Language(s) - English
Resource type - Journals
ISSN - 2519-2558
DOI - 10.25264/2519-2558-2021-11(79)-42-45
Subject(s) - linguistics , terminology , language industry , sociology of language , comprehension approach , variety (cybernetics) , sociology , subject (documents) , applied linguistics , language education , computer science , artificial intelligence , philosophy , library science
The article focuses on the process of developing scholarly ideas on professional languages in the linguodidactic and linguistic aspects in the middle of the XXth–early XXIst centuries. Some theoretical definitions of the notion “professional language” and its features are systematized and concretized. It is emphasized that today the issues of studying professional languages are characterized by interdisciplinary orientation, covering applied linguistics, functional stylistics, theory of intercultural communication, linguodidactics, etc. It is noted that in the linguodidactical aspect, the professional language is considered as a subject of professionally oriented learning, and from the point of view of linguistic direction, professional language is viewed as a dynamic component of the national language. It is concluded that the professional language as a functional variety of the national language is a historical category with its own specifics, and in terms of its place in the national language, the professional language is considered as: 1) a general language structure of the national language in the status of an autonomous fragment; 2) an integral part of the national language. The term “academic and professional language” is highlighted, refering to the type of the language used by discursive communities or groups of professionals who share common values and use the same genres and terminology for communication.