hypercorrections造句

try to correct these " lazy sounds " often end up introducing hypercorrections.
This leads to hypercorrections in both directions.
The absence of the foot strut split is sometimes stigmatized, and speakers of non-splitting accents may try to introduce it into their speech, sometimes resulting in hypercorrections such as pronouncing " butcher ".
Sometimes, the language ideology leads to hypercorrections, as in the Brit tendency to say / makizmo / for " machismo " or many speakers from all over to say / pinot?e / for " Pinochet ", but it's an ideology not fact.
However, such stigmatization can lead to hypercorrection, when the dialect speakers attempt to imitate the standard language but overshoot, as with the foot strut split, where failing to make the split is stigmatized in Northern England, and speakers of non-splitting accents often try to introduce it into their speech, sometimes resulting in hypercorrections such as pronouncing " pudding ".
It's difficult to find hypercorrections in a sentence. 用hypercorrections造句挺难的

Trouble was, a little knowledge is a dangerous thing, and he wound up producing such " hypercorrections " as " tenour " . ( I think most well-read, smart-ass American kids go through a stage of liking British spellings when they first discover them, sometime between the ages of 12 and 15 or so, but this kid was already an undergraduate and really ought to have outgrown it by then . )-- 15 : 22, 3 October 2005 ( UTC)