Colloquial Speech as a Functional Variety of Literary Language

Abstract

This article examines dialogic speech as the primary form of spoken language. In the broadest terms, the properties of spoken language in any language can be summarized as follows: it is concrete, situationally conditioned, individually expressive, and affective. In contemporary linguistic research, dialogue, along with monologue and polylogue, is being actively developed. Studies conducted on this topic allow for the generalization of quite extensive information.