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Verbal Morphology in Cajun Vernacular English

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References

1989There's no tense like the present: Verbal -sinflection in early Black English279 cited
1974The relationship of white Southern speech to Vernacular Black English279 cited
1999When the music changes, you change too: Gender and language change in Cajun English216 cited
1994Convergent explanation and alternative regularization patterns:Were/weren'tleveling in a vernacular English variety215 cited
1998Let's tink about dat: Interdental fricatives in Cajun English153 cited
1989The Divergence Controversy153 cited
1994Consonant cluster reduction in Tejano English148 cited
1999Another piece for the verbal -s story: Evidence from Devon in southwest England132 cited
1989Variation in subject-verb concord in Early Modern English131 cited
1997Cajun is Dead – Long Live Cajun: Shifting from a Linguistic to a Cultural Community116 cited
1998From Accent to Marker in Cajun English75 cited

Cited by

2006Variation Within Dialects: A Case of Cajun/Creole Influence Within Child SAAE and SWE54 cited
2019Specific Language Impairment in African American English and Southern White English: Measures of Tense and Agreement With Dialect-Informed Probes and Strategic Scoring39 cited
2002SOUNDING CAJUN: THE RHETORICAL USE OF DIALECT IN SPEECH AND WRITING

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32 cited

2014Grammatical Variation and Change in Jersey English21 cited

2003The English Vernacular of the Creoles of Louisiana21 cited

2010Hip-Hop, White Immigrant Youth, and African American Vernacular English: Accommodation as an Identity Choice20 cited

2007Appalachian English in southern Indiana? The evidence from verbal -s10 cited

2009MAPPING A DIALECT “MIXTURY”: VOWEL PHONOLOGY OF AFRICAN AMERICAN AND WHITE MEN IN RURAL SOUTHERN LOUISIANA10 cited

2010Words, Woods, Woyds: Variation and Accommodation in Schwar Realization among African American, White, and Houma Men in Southern Louisiana4 cited