Tracing English Through Time: Explorations in Language Variation : in Honour of Herbert Schendl on the Occasion of His 65th BirthdayUte Smit |
From inside the book
Results 1-3 of 56
Page 17
... dialect material which begin to appear at this time , providing evidence , not only of lexical variation , but also , in certain instances , of regional phonology , and ( b ) literary representations of dialect speech of varying degrees ...
... dialect material which begin to appear at this time , providing evidence , not only of lexical variation , but also , in certain instances , of regional phonology , and ( b ) literary representations of dialect speech of varying degrees ...
Page 348
... dialect : there is a lot of evidence available which suggests that verbal -s was used freely and quite commonly in southern dialect , in a wide range of grammatical persons ( cf. Schneider 1989 : 78 ) . This liberty of using the suffix ...
... dialect : there is a lot of evidence available which suggests that verbal -s was used freely and quite commonly in southern dialect , in a wide range of grammatical persons ( cf. Schneider 1989 : 78 ) . This liberty of using the suffix ...
Page 351
... dialect , presumably via Appalachian and southern dialect , to the speech of 19th - century African American ex - slaves.3 In the following section , I will provide two tiny pieces of further evidence to fit in and compare with the ...
... dialect , presumably via Appalachian and southern dialect , to the speech of 19th - century African American ex - slaves.3 In the following section , I will provide two tiny pieces of further evidence to fit in and compare with the ...
Contents
Robert Lowth and the use of the inflectional subjunctive | 1 |
Alexander Gills account of northern speech | 17 |
Is this doable? Tracing the expression | 33 |
Copyright | |
5 other sections not shown
Common terms and phrases
adjectives analysis appear Cambridge century clause code-switching cohesive concepts corpus course dependencies derived dialect directions discussion distribution Early Early Modern evidence example expressions fact Figure forms French frequent function German given grammar head historical illustrated indicative inflectional instances interesting Italie knowledge language Languedoc Latin less letters lexical Lincolnshire linguistic London look Lowth's maps meaning medieval Middle English mixed ModE Modern English monolingual northern noted object occur Old English original Oxford particular past patterns period person phrase position possible present Press principle question reference relations relative represent Schendl seems short shows similarity speakers speech structure subjunctive suffix suggest switched syntactic Table texts tion types unit University usage values Vancouver variation varieties verb verbal vowels words