diglossia

I hold hopes people will discover as I did, the Real real problem with the C language is the C library and the diglossia.

I cross a lot of party lines with my beliefs and it's almost a case of diglossia with the way I have to phrase arguments towards the group I'm talking to.

It's worth mentioning that Italians also exhibit diglossia as well not only the Chinese.

Bilingualism and diglossia are the human norm, not monolingualism.

No one country to 'officially' manage it is likely a big factor, as is the fact that Arabic has a sort of diglossia between Modern Standard Arabic and the "dialects" spoken in each country.

And in that regard the Catalonian government's educational policies have been undoing the historical trauma of Spanish as the "High" language of diglossia.

The diglossia has two sides to it, on the one hand it makes it harder to structure learning because the basic phrases that are the bread and butter of every other language learning program are usually expressed only in the dialects and may not even have agreed upon spelling in the written language.

And then there is diglossia: people in Egypt, for example, would believe that what they are speaking and what they're writing are both "the Arabic language", but the written form and the spoken form are so dramatically different in every way that from an objective perspective they are separate languages, a bit like how during the Middle Ages people spoke French, Spanish, etc. but wrote in Latin.