03697nam 22006373 450 991098563510332120250127120401.0978148756839914875683989781781793336178179333610.3138/9781781793336(CKB)4960000000237675(MiAaPQ)EBC31887222(Au-PeEL)EBL31887222(DE-B1597)730873(DE-B1597)9781781793336(EXLCZ)99496000000023767520250127d2015 uy 0engurcnu||||||||rdacontentrdamediardacarrierHaitian Creole Structure, Variation, Status, Origin1st ed.Toronto :University of Toronto Press,2015.©2015.xviii, 477 pages illustrations ;24 cm9781845533885 1845533887 9781845533878 1845533879 Includes bibliographical references (pages 444-465) and indexes.Introduction -- The phonological system -- Variation in the form of words -- Toward a systematic autonomous spelling -- The structure of the Haitian Creole lexicon -- The origin of the Haitian Creolo lexicon -- Basic sentence structure -- The verb system -- The structure of noun phrases -- Complex sentences : coordination, subordination, and clefting -- Variation in Haitian Creole -- Language planning and language choice in education -- The genesis and develpment of Haitian Creole.Haitian Creole is the creole language with the largest number of speakers: about eight million in Haiti and two million in diaspora communities, in the United States, the Bahamas, Canada, and overseas French departments Guadeloupe, Martinique and French Guyana.Haitian Creole presents a comprehensive view of the structure and development of Haitian Creole. It provides a detailed analysis of the phonology and grammar of the language, and points out key differences between these two fundamental aspects of the language and corresponding features of French. The book contains a detailed description of the productive strategies of vocabulary development, and deals with the origin of the lexicon of Haitian Creole. A signal innovation compared to other descriptions of the language is the treatment of linguistic variation, both geographical dialects and variation determined by social factors, as well as the presentation of earlier forms of Haitian Creole as attested by texts from the colonial period. Another major contribution is the discussion of language planning issues—the development of an autonomous systematic orthography and the standardization of the language—and related ones concerning the role of Haitian Creole in education and its status relative to the other officially recognized language of Haiti, French.Haitian CreoleCreole dialects, FrenchHaitiCreole dialects, FrenchHaitiHistoryCreole dialects, FrenchSocial aspectsHaitiHaitiansLanguagesNative language and educationHaitiCreole dialects, FrenchCreole dialects, FrenchHistory.Creole dialects, FrenchSocial aspectsHaitiansLanguages.Native language and education447/.97294Valdman Albert192746MiAaPQMiAaPQMiAaPQBOOK9910985635103321Haitian Creole4334732UNINA