Traditionally, language has been observed as a self-directed system independent of nonlinguistic factors. Following studies in the fields of humanities and social sciences, scholars began to view social aspects of language, which is known by the term Sociolinguistics. One way of studying language from a social perspective is through observing it in multilingual and bilingual communities. One outstanding and functional feature of such communities is codeswitching, that is, multilinguals, and in our case bilinguals, tend to use two different languages and occasionally move from one language to the other one, depending on the situation. There have been many studies regarding the concept of code-switching and its different features during the last century.