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Accents of English

Accents of English

Beyond the British Isles

  • Cited by91
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    Crossref Citations
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    This Book has been cited by the following publications. This list is generated based on data provided byCrossref.

    Preston, Dennis R. 1986.Five visions of America. Language in Society, Vol. 15, Issue. 2, p. 221.

    Fowler, Roger 1995.The Language of George Orwell. p. 87.

    Korte, Barbara Müller, Klaus Peter and Schmied, Josef 1997.Einführung in die Anglistik. p. 244.

    SCHÖNWEITZ, THOMAS 2001.GENDER AND POSTVOCALIC /R IN THE AMERICAN South: A DETAILED SOCIOREGIONAL ANALYSIS. American Speech, Vol. 76, Issue. 3, p. 259.

    2001.REFERENCES. The Publication of the American Dialect Society, Vol. 85, Issue. 1, p. 207.

    GICK, BRYAN 2002.THE AMERICAN INTRUSIVEL. American Speech, Vol. 77, Issue. 2, p. 167.

    Lass, Roger 2002.Language in South Africa. p. 104.

    Nagle, Stephen J. and Sanders, Sara L. 2003.English in the Southern United States.

    Minkova, Donka 2003.Alliteration and Sound Change in Early English.

    Reid, Jennifer 2003.The vowel house: a cognitive approach to vowels for literacy and speech. Child Language Teaching and Therapy, Vol. 19, Issue. 2, p. 152.

    Hickey, Raymond 2003.Motives for Language Change. p. 213.

    Crystal, David 2003.English as a Global Language.

    Wełna, Jerzy 2003.A Brief Outline of the History of English.

    THOMAS, ERIK R. 2003.SECRETS REVEALED BY SOUTHERN VOWEL SHIFTING. American Speech, Vol. 78, Issue. 2, p. 150.

    Escudero, Paola and Boersma, Paul 2004.BRIDGING THE GAP BETWEEN L2 SPEECH PERCEPTION RESEARCH AND PHONOLOGICAL THEORY. Studies in Second Language Acquisition, Vol. 26, Issue. 4, p. 551.

    Wassink, Alicia Beckford and Dyer, Judy 2004.Language Ideology and the Transmission of Phonological Change Changing Indexicality in Two Situations of Language Contact. Journal of English Linguistics, Vol. 32, Issue. 1, p. 3.

    Korte, Barbara Müller, Klaus Peter and Schmied, Josef 2004.Einführung in die Anglistik. p. 269.

    Auer, Peter Hinskens, Frans and Kerswill, Paul 2005.Dialect Change.

    Major, Roy C. Fitzmaurice, Susan M. Bunta, Ferenc and Balasubramanian, Chandrika 2005.Testing the Effects of Regional, Ethnic, and International Dialects of English on Listening Comprehension. Language Learning, Vol. 55, Issue. 1, p. 37.

    Roberts, Julie 2006.AS OLD BECOMES NEW: GLOTTALIZATION IN VERMONT. American Speech, Vol. 81, Issue. 3, p. 227.

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    Accents of English is about the way English is pronounced by different people in different places. Volume 1 provides a synthesizing introduction, which shows how accents vary not only geographically, but also with social class, formality, sex and age; and in volumes 2 and 3 the author examines in greater depth the various accents used by people who speak English as their mother tongue: the accents of the regions of England, Wales, Scotland and Ireland (volume 2), and of the USA, Canada, the West Indies, Australia, New Zealand, South Africa, India, Black Africa and the Far East ( volume 3). Each volume can be read independently, and together they form a major scholarly survey, of considerable originality, which not only includes descriptions of hitherto neglected accents, but also examines the implications for phonological theory. Readers will find the answers to many questions: Who makes 'good' rhyme with 'mood'? Which accents have no voiced sibilants? How is a Canadian accent different from an American one, a New Zealand one from an Australian one, a Jamaican one from a Barbadian one? What are the historical reasons for British-American pronunciation differences? What sound changes are currently in progress in New York, in London, in Edinburgh? Dr Wells his written principally for students of linguistics, phonetics and English language, but the motivated general reader will also find the study both fascinating and rewarding.

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