suhtluskeele

Suhtluskeele refers to a range of languages used for communication and social interaction that do not conform to traditional standards of language. These languages are often spoken by marginalized or stigmatized groups, and are used to convey meaning and establish relationships within those groups.

Suhtluskeele languages have been documented in various forms throughout history, including in prison systems, among outcasts, and in other situations where individuals have been marginalized or excluded from mainstream society. These languages often serve as a means of creating a sense of community and belonging among group members, even in the face of isolation or persecution.

Characteristics of suhtluskeele languages include non-traditional grammatical structures, non-standard vocabulary, and novel uses of existing language features such as gestures, tone of voice, or pitch. Suhtluskeele languages are often ephemeral, existing only in the context of a particular group or situation, and may not be formally codified or written down.

Suhtluskeele languages are of interest to scholars of linguistics, sociology, and anthropology, as they offer insights into the ways that language is used to shape social identity, establish power dynamics, and facilitate communication within marginalized groups. However, suhtluskeele languages also raise important questions about the nature of language, language standardization, and language policy, and have sparked debate among scholars about the ethics of studying these languages and the implications of their documentation.