Spoken English in Ireland, 1600-1740: Twenty-seven Representative Texts |
From inside the book
Results 1-3 of 57
Page 202
retain a separate identity : it fell together either with ME à or occasionally with ME ĝ ; late in the century ME ā was itself raised to identity with ME . About 1700 a dialectal pronunciation with / i : / was substituted for / e : / in ...
retain a separate identity : it fell together either with ME à or occasionally with ME ĝ ; late in the century ME ā was itself raised to identity with ME . About 1700 a dialectal pronunciation with / i : / was substituted for / e : / in ...
Page 224
clusion is historically in no way surprising : it was in the first half of the sixteenth century that the despotism of the Tudors led to the imposition of a new , strong , English - speaking government in Ireland ( above , pp .
clusion is historically in no way surprising : it was in the first half of the sixteenth century that the despotism of the Tudors led to the imposition of a new , strong , English - speaking government in Ireland ( above , pp .
Page 326
The Dialogue of Teigue and Dermot belongs to the eighteenth century , and many of its linguistic features are those which became prominent in later Hiberno - English , and reflect the new English introduced by Cromwell .
The Dialogue of Teigue and Dermot belongs to the eighteenth century , and many of its linguistic features are those which became prominent in later Hiberno - English , and reflect the new English introduced by Cromwell .
What people are saying - Write a review
We haven't found any reviews in the usual places.
Contents
THE HISTORICAL BACKGROUND | 11 |
DESCRIPTION OF THE TEXTS TEXTS I Captain Thomas Stukeley 15961605 | 31 |
Sir John Oldcastle 15991600 | 33 |
Copyright | |
33 other sections not shown
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
appears bilingual called Captain century common consonant construction dear dialect doubt Dublin early effect England English Enter evidence expected fact final Fingallian front Gaelic give hand Hiberno-English Hudibras indicate influence instances Ireland Irish Irishman John kind King known language later Letter look Lord Manx meaning Middle never non-standard normal occurs origin palatal Patrick perhaps period phrase play possible present printed probably pronunciation reason recorded reference reflect remained replaced represent rhyme scene seems seventeenth shelf short similar sounds speak speakers speech spelling Standard Standard English stress suggest sweet taken Teague tell texts Thomas thou usage verb viii vowel words writing written xvii xviii xxiv xxvii