idiolect

An idiolect is defined as "the language use typical of an individual person."

The particular speech patterns used by an individual are termed an idiolect.

This may be due to differences in dialect or even individual idiolects.

Such a personal dialect or variety is usually termed an idiolect.

And he had a knack for the idiolect that distinguishes one character's voice from another's.

This phrase has long been part of the local idiolect, but its origins still remain obscure.

Idiolect is the way you use the language.

For scholars who regard language as a shared social practice, idiolect is more like a dialect with a speech community of one individual.

Such formations are highly irregular from speaker to speaker, or even within idiolects.

Subdialects can be divided further, ultimately down to idiolects.

They include the 'parts of speech' of the idiolect system and their subcategories.

But her defining characteristic was her voice - or, rather, her overpowering idiolect.

Returning to these shores, the British book buyer must face up to the idiolect of blurbs:

Everyone has his own private view of how language works, an observation seldom offered by linguists, even those who touch on the subject of idiolect.

Except his idiolect of shapes.

The elements of a category in a given idiolect system may, and usually will, have additional relevant properties not needed for identifying the category.

The concept of communication accommodation, either upwards or downwards in idiolect, can be seen in many social interactions.

Not my grandmother because my grandmother wasn't that smart, but her language, her idiolect.

Only idiolects. "

Obsessivism chatters to itself in a bizarre idiolect.

Sets of idiolects (such as languages and their varieties) are called 'communication complexes.'

We can expect neologisms, poverty of speech, a private idiolect... don't be alarmed."

Usually the only voice that comes into my head is the sneering idiolect (another new one for me) of Martin Amis.

Idiolects, varieties, languages, and their systems are all construed as extramental and abstract.

Most importantly, a distinction is made between the definition of a term and the identification of corresponding linguistic entities in given idiolect systems.