Division of Social Classes through Language: George Bernard Shaw's "Pygmalion"

An important lesson learned throughout life and at the beginning is not to respect their image but to respect the personal content. George Bernard Shaw 's play "Pygmalion" shows that different people gather in the same environment in heavy rain in London, but the influence from their appearance is that their distance is very large. The situation between non-intelligent flower girls and experienced Pickering, Higgins, and mother and daughter was drawn because of her bad speech and her judgment as a person's worth.

The social stratum is an unavoidable topic of Pygmy's play by the George Bernard show. Shaw includes all social classes from the lowest (Liza) to the employee class (Mrs. Pearce), intermediate class (after Doolittle inheritance), advanced class (Eynsford Hills), and advanced class (Pickering and Higgins) Members are included. Shaw emphasizes the mistakes of people's views on lower class living and emphasizes all social prejudices, including stereotypes about women and poor people.

The language and social class of the show's drama "Pygmalion", characters and themes of the characters are exchanged. Communication between language and social class can be symbolized by the role of the show. The author uses various characters to express various aspects of classification. British social class is the subject which has been greatly elucidated through oral art. In most civilizations people are divided into two categories. The wealthy, strong, middle class is not that strong, but it is still respected and helplessly poor. You can subtlely become their own identity by giving each individual a language and language appropriate for your realistic bubble, ie your social class. The show depicts members of all social classes, the lowest being the riser known for her London working class cock accents.

George Bernard Shaw's "Pygmalion" is a humorous and ethical drama depicting the lively social classes and lifestyle of the UK. The hero of the theater, Henry Higgins, was a professor of speech, teaching how to speak English properly to Elisa Durrit of Flower Girl, then sending it as the Duchess was a difficult task. Go to the Royal Ball. There are many differences between the two, but the drama conveys the central message of Akatsuki's social criticism. In other words, it does not interfere with other social classes without interfering with society. It is more effective than a movie.