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The Roots of Appalachian English: Scotch-Irish or Southern British?.
3 references·9 citing·33 second hop
The Roots of Appalachian English: Scotch-Irish or Southern British?. (1990)The Roots of Appalachian English: Scotch-…Dialects in contact. By Peter Trud Gill. (Language in society. 10.) Oxford: Blackwell. 1986. Pp. viii. 174. (1987)Dialects in contact. By Peter…The Scotch-Irish Influence on American English (1984)The Scotch-Irish Influence on…The Southern Highlander and His Homeland (1922)The Southern Highlander and H…“STAMPED Indian”: FINDING HISTORY AND CULTURE IN TERMS FOR AMERICAN ‘CORNBREAD’ (2011)“STAMPED Indian”: FINDING HIS…Identities and local speech in Pittsburgh: A study of regional African American English (2009)Identities and local speech i…NEWFOUNDLAND ENGLISH (2001)NEWFOUNDLAND ENGLISHGRAMMATICAL STRUCTURE (2001)GRAMMATICAL STRUCTUREEXTERNAL HISTORY (2001)EXTERNAL HISTORYCONTACT WITH OTHER LANGUAGES (2001)CONTACT WITH OTHER LANGUAGESCANADIAN ENGLISH (2001)CANADIAN ENGLISHBRITISH AND AMERICAN, CONTINUITY AND DIVERGENCE (2001)BRITISH AND AMERICAN, CONTINU…AMERICANISMS (2001)AMERICANISMSThe American Language: An Inquiry into the Development of English in the United States (1936)Pattern in the Material Folk Culture of the Eastern United States (1970)Ulster English as Janus: Language contact across the Irish Sea and across the North Atlantic (1996)BRITISH AND IRISH ANTECEDENTS (2001)History of the English language (2005)Language: An Introduction to the Study of Speech (1922)The Presentation of Self in Everyday Life. (1956)On The Language Instinct (1994)A Short History of Australian Spelling (2010)Lexical differences between American and British English : a survey study (2013)Enregisterment processes of American English in nineteenth-century U.S. newspapers (2022)Presentation of Self in Everyday Life, the (2008)A Social Psychologist Discovers Chicago Sociology (1989)Frequency changes and stylistic levelling of though in diachronic and synchronic varieties of English – linguistic democratisation? (2020)Black students' school success: Coping with the ?burden of ?acting white?? (1986)Indexical order and the dialectics of sociolinguistic life (2003)BAD WORDS GONE GOOD: SEMANTIC REANALYSIS IN AFRICAN AMERICAN ENGLISH (2010)Praat: Doing Phonetics by Computer (2011)A Tale of Two Cities: Community Density and African American English Vowels (2013)The sociolinguistic city (2021)Blacks in Appalachia. (1986)Holding On and Pushing Away: Comparative Perspectives on an Eastern Kentucky Child‐Rearing Practice (1992)A Geography of Appalachian Identity (2011)Creating a New Town koine: Children and language change in Milton Keynes (2000)Mobility, Indexicality, and the Enregisterment of “Pittsburghese” (2006)Transmission and diffusion (2007)Dialect Mixture versus Monogenesis in Colonial Varieties: The Inevitability of Canadian English? (2006)Studying real-time change in the adverbial subjunctive (2015)Newspaper Dialectology: Harnessing the Power of the Mass Media to Study Canadian English (2016)Identity Construction (2021)Features and uses of southern style (2003)Shakespeare in the coves and hollows? Toward a history of Southern English (2003)Urbanization and the evolution of Southern American English (2003)
this work references cited by second hop

References

  • 1987Dialects in contact. By Peter Trud Gill. (Language in society. 10.) Oxford: Blackwell. 1986. Pp. viii. 174.876 cited
  • 1922The Southern Highlander and His Homeland95 cited
  • 1984The Scotch-Irish Influence on American English83 cited

Cited by

  • 2001EXTERNAL HISTORY54 cited
  • 2001GRAMMATICAL STRUCTURE40 cited
  • 2001CONTACT WITH OTHER LANGUAGES28 cited
  • 2001BRITISH AND AMERICAN, CONTINUITY AND DIVERGENCE20 cited
  • 2001AMERICANISMS19 cited
  • 2001CANADIAN ENGLISH12 cited
  • 2009Identities and local speech in Pittsburgh: A study of regional African American English12 cited
  • 2001NEWFOUNDLAND ENGLISH9 cited
  • 2011“STAMPED Indian”: FINDING HISTORY AND CULTURE IN TERMS FOR AMERICAN ‘CORNBREAD’8 cited

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