05947nam 2200757 a 450 991045776700332120200520144314.01-283-35835-2978661335835690-272-7556-4(CKB)2550000000074620(EBL)811287(SSID)ssj0000827587(PQKBManifestationID)11423236(PQKBTitleCode)TC0000827587(PQKBWorkID)10820687(PQKB)10467198(MiAaPQ)EBC811287(Au-PeEL)EBL811287(CaPaEBR)ebr10518038(OCoLC)816876132(EXLCZ)99255000000007462019980225d1998 uy 0engur|n|---|||||txtccrEven more Englishes[electronic resource] studies, 1996-1997 /Manfred Görlach; with a foreword by John SpencerAmsterdam ;Philadelphia, Pa. J. Benjamins Pub.19981 online resource (270 p.)Varieties of English around the world. General series,0172-7362 ;v. 22Description based upon print version of record.90-272-4880-X 1-55619-719-5 Includes bibliographical references and indexes.EVEN MORE ENGLISHES STUDIES 1996-1997; Editorial page; Title page; Copyright page; Table of contents; FOREWORD; PREFACE; ABBREVIATIONS; 1 AND IS IT ENGLISH?; 1. Introduction1; 2. Utterance-related phenomena; 2.1. Broken English; 2.2. Language mix6; 3. System-related phenomena; 3.1. Semi-languages; 3.2. Pidgins and Creoles; 3.3. Mixed languages; 4. Conclusion; 2 THE ORIGINS AND DEVELOPMENTS OF EMIGRANT ENGLISHES; 1. Introduction1; 2. The expansion of the English and of the English language; 3. Linguistic characteristics of emigrant languages; 3.1. Introduction; 3.1.1. Innovation: phonology3.1.2. Innovation: the lexicon3.1.3. Loanwords; 3.1.4. Word-formation; 3.1.5. Meaning; 4. Retention; 4.1. Loss; 4.2. Retention of pronunciation features; 4.3. Retention of lexical items; 5. A sketch contrasting English with other emigrant languages; 6. Prophetolinguistics; 3 RELIC WORDS AS TOOLS FOR LINGUISTIC GEOGRAPHY; 1. Introduction1; 2. Relic forms in OE; 3. A Dutch/Flemish relic in East Anglia and Brandenburg; 4. Irish and West Country words in Newfoundland; 5. Bonnyclabber and other relics in America; 6. Australia and New Zealand; 7. Pitcairn; 8. Conclusion4 LINGUISTIC JOKES BASED ON DIALECT DIVERGENCE1. Introduction1; 2. Jokes based on German and English varieties; 2.1. German dialect; 2.2. English dialects; 2.3. Scots and English; 2.4. The BrE: AmE divergence; 2.5. Black English; 2.6. English in Africa; 2.7. Indian English; 2.8. Australian English; 2.9. English in China; 3. Conclusion; 5 TEXT TYPES AND THE HISTORY OF SCOTS; 1. Introduction1; 1.1. Definitions; 1.2. Historical aspects of the range of Scots; 2. Formal texts; 2.1. Introduction; 2.2. Administrative texts; 2.3. Scholarly prose; 2.4. Grammar books and metalinguistic reflexion2.5. The language of religion2.6. Formal speech; 3. Informal language; 3.1. Introduction; 3.2. Private letters; 3.3. Journalism; 3.4. Cooking recipes; 3.5. Advertisements; 3.6. Humour; 4. Literary texts; 4.1. Introduction; 4.2. Narrative prose; 4.3. Lyrical poems; 4.4. Drama; 4.5. Translation; 5. Conclusion; 6 CELTIC ENGLISHES?; 1. Introduction1; 2. The individual 'Celtic' English communities in historical perspective; 2.1. Substratum Celtic in English English; 2.2. Cornwall and Cornish English; 2.3. Wales and Welsh English; 2.4. The Isle of Man, Manx and Manx English; 2.5. Ireland92.6. Scotland and Gaelic-influenced ScE2.7. The decline of Celtic languages and the rise of English: a contrastive view; 3. Contrastive analysis on the individual linguistic levels; 3.1. Introduction; 3.2. Pronunciation and phonology; 3.3. Syntax; 3.4. Lexis; 4. Outlook; 7 ENGLISH - THE LANGUAGE OF A NEW NATION THE PRESENT-DAY LINGUISTIC SITUATION OF SOUTH AFRICA; 1. Introduction1; 2. The present-day linguistic situation3; 3. Ethnic varieties; 3.1. Anglo-English; 3.2. Afrikaans English; 3.3. Indian English; 3.4. Black English; 3.6. Coloured English4. Characteristics of SAfE on individual levelsEven More Englishes comprises Manfred Görlach's more recent papers devoted to general problems of the world language and to individual varieties. The collection starts with principal questions as to what can rightly be regarded as 'English', looks at specific features of emigrant Englishes and the value of individual features as evidence for linguistic geography - and for linguistic jokes. The functional range of Scots is traced through its history, and the question is raised whether we are justified to speak of 'Celtic Englishes' in Britain and Ireland. Two papers investigate the forms and fuVarieties of English around the world.General series ;v. 22.English languageVariationEnglish-speaking countriesEnglish languageVariationCommonwealth countriesEnglish languageVariationForeign countriesEnglish languageEnglish-speaking countriesEnglish languageCommonwealth countriesEnglish languageForeign countriesElectronic books.English languageVariationEnglish languageVariationEnglish languageVariationEnglish languageEnglish languageEnglish language427Görlach Manfred403284MiAaPQMiAaPQMiAaPQBOOK9910457767003321Even more Englishes1106024UNINA