Kibrik, The methodology of field investigations in linguistics The informant demonstrates native pronunciation, provides grammaticality judgments regarding linguistic well-formedness, and may also explain cultural references and other important contextual information. (linguistics) A native speaker who acts as a linguistic reference for a language being studied.
One who relays confidential information to someone, especially to the police an informer., passage=Have a perpetual dew drop hanging from your snitch }} , title=Re: Please help me to be 'correct'. , passage=Question: do benign bacteria live in one's snitch and keep the other, nastier ones at bay ?}} , passage=Bluenoze: Blow your nose to clear your snitch of whatever it is you've been snorting and read the postings again.}} , passage=‘Yes, I’m a witch! I wiggle my snitch!’}} , passage= On one level clearly emblematic of her class status, “she’d have really looked down her snitch at me”), Virginia Woolf's nose, both Bennett and his audience would know, signifies as well the far more frightening power, the phallic power, attributed to women, strong women in particular.}} , section=Take Seven: British Graffiti: Me ,I'm Afraid of Virginia Woolf'' and ''Sammy And Rosie Get Laid citation , passage=He added in conclusion that he strongly disliked the police coming and sticking its nose into his affairs and, since the horror which such actions inspired in him was not far from making him wish to vomit, he extracted from his pocket a silken square of the colour of the lilac flower (the one that isn’t white) but impregnated with Barbouze, the Fior perfume, and with it dabbed his snitch. 'I'll swipe yer over the snitch if yer talk ter me. 'Yah, I wouldn't git a second-'and dress at a pawnbroker's!' 'Garn!' said Liza indignantly. An informer, usually one who betrays his group.
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