We Do Not Speak Like This Here: The Role of Perceived Foreignness in Shaping Speaker-Specific Social and Linguistic Inferences.

This analysis revealed that the expectations toward IL and US speakers, regarding all the linguistic phenomena, did not differ between participants who were exposed to their language use and those who were not ( p s > .68), except a marginal trend of increased probability of a positive response in the IL condition for the lexical items (OR = 1.44, p = .063).

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This difference in magnitude stemmed from the marginally significant increased tendency to use the disfavored words with the common speaker (i.e., the speaker who did not use them) in the US condition compared to the IL ( Odds Ratio = 3.84; p = .054) and FSU ( Odds Ratio = 5.08; p = .04) conditions.

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