Dear Lord and Father of all….

Thank you for today.

Thank you for ways in which you provide for us all.
For Your protection and love, we thank you.
Help us to focus our hearts and minds now on what we are
about to learn.
Inspire us by Your Holy Spirit as we listen and learn.
Guide us by your eternal light as we discover more about
the world around us.
We ask all this in the name of Jesus with the intercession
of the Holy Spirit and Mother Mary.

Amen.
 GEC 6
PURPOSIVE
COMMUNICATION
PURPOSIVE COMMUNICATION
 LANGUAGE REGISTERS

Refers to the perceived attitude and level

of formality associated with a variety of
language.
1.Audience
2.Subject Matter
3.Medium
4.Attitude
 LANGUAGE REGISTERS

1. FROZEN or STATIC
2. FORMAL
3. CONSULTATIVE
4. CASUAL
5. INTIMATE
 LANGUAGE REGISTERS

1. FROZEN or STATIC
2. FORMAL
3. CONSULTATIVE
4. CASUAL
5. INTIMATE
Describe the language used in the conversation.
 CONYO English

• The Filipino language is widely spoken

in the Philippines, but there are a
variety of languages across the
archipelago. In some cases, a group of
slang words and phrases emerged from
daily conversations and gave birth to a
new type of language, such as Conyo.
 CONYO English

• Philippine English variety

• Conyo often refers to a language where
people speak Taglish — a combination
of the English and Filipino languages
— in a fussy way.
 CONYO English

• Conyo Language has no definite

etymology at all, there's unclear origins
with no specific point in history.
 CONYO English

• It was just simply defined by Dr.

Borlongan as a Philippine English
sociolect or a type of codeswitching
between English and Tagalog that is
associated with upper-class people of
the Philippine society.
 CONYO English

• The term Conyo has set its foundation

in contemporary Filipino language and
it is continuously being used by the
youths of today. But there's more to it
than just being the result of Filipinos
knowing two languages well.
 CONYO English

• Conyo English can also be utilized in

electronic platforms such as texts and
app messaging apart from blogs and
other chats.
 Versions of CONYO

ENGALOG
The use of Tagalog words or phrases in a
primarily English sentence structure.
•Kumusta, dude? It’s so tagal na since we
went biking.
•You’re so halimaw going downhill on the
kurbada!
 Versions of CONYO

TAGLISH
The insertion of English words or
phrases into a primarily Tagalog
sentence.
•The araw is so nakaka-silaw and so
kilabot to the skin.
•No, huwag dyan kasi it is delikado.
Why do some Filipinos use this
manner of speaking?
 CONYO English

• Today, Conyo English is widely used in

both oral and written forms of media,
sports commentary, commercials,
tabloids, as well as informal talk and
classrooms, among many others.