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Peer reviewedKam, Tak Him – Journal of Chinese Linguistics, 1977
In Cantonese, there are cases where two semantically related monosyllabic morphemes contrast with each other by tone only. Such cases may be classified into four groups. Synchronic classification of examples may be of some pedagogical use to teachers and students of Cantonese. (CHK)
Descriptors: Cantonese, Chinese, Descriptive Linguistics, Intonation
Sanchez, Rosaura – Aztlan, 1976
Written in Spanish, the article discusses the transformational grammar of the Spanish used by Chicanos. (NQ)
Descriptors: Dialects, Grammar, Language Variation, Linguistic Performance
Peer reviewedKieffer, Charles – Linguistics, 1977
An analysis of the process of disappearance in which each language is engaged. Information concerning their past, present and future as indicated by the sociocultural profile of the ethnic groups concerned is given. The reasons for the language disappearance and, on the dialectological level, signs of language death are noted. (AMH)
Descriptors: Cultural Influences, Diachronic Linguistics, Dialect Studies, Ethnic Groups
Kruijsen, Joep – Higher Education and Research in the Netherlands, 1977
Using selected dialect maps and explanatory comments, the Atlas Linguarum Europae aims to describe dialect variations in Europe and thus produce a clear typology of the spoken languages and dialects. (Author)
Descriptors: Dialect Studies, Educational Research, Illustrations, Language Patterns
Isaza Calderon, Baltasar – Yelmo, 1976
Because of the great number of speakers of Spanish in America, Spanish American vocabulary is greatly increasing. To be accepted as an "Americanism," a word must have originated in Hispanic America and be prevalent over a large geographic area. (Text is in Spanish.) (CHK)
Descriptors: Geographic Regions, Language Standardization, Language Variation, Regional Dialects
Peer reviewedWestmoreland, Maurice – Hispania, 1988
Discusses theories and findings concerning the status of the present perfect in American Spanish. In Spain, the present perfect is preferred to the preterite whereas the simple preterite is more frequently used in South America. The lessened usage of the past perfect parallels the narrower usage of the present perfect in Latin America. (Author/LMO)
Descriptors: Dialects, Language Patterns, Language Usage, Language Variation
Peer reviewedMiller, Ann M. – Al-Arabiyya, 1986
Examines four theories which assume both that Middle Arabic was not spread throughout pre-Islamic Arabia and that the modern sedentary dialects did not develop out of the Poetic-Koranic Koine. Aspects of comparative reconstruction, language characteristics, contact history, and substratum influence are discussed. (CB)
Descriptors: Arabic, Culture Contact, Diachronic Linguistics, Dialects
Peer reviewedHart, David K. – Russian Language Journal, 1987
Reviews the development of the shifting stress (SS) pattern in the Russian present tense. Attempts to account for its continued increase in use. The origin of the SS pattern can be seen in the development of the "a/i-" stem verbs. Verbs deriving imperfectives with the suffix "-yv + aj" also analogize the SS pattern. (Author/LMO)
Descriptors: Diachronic Linguistics, Dialects, Linguistic Theory, Morphology (Languages)
Peer reviewedEnglish Journal, 1988
Presents personal opinions of high school teachers that reflect the linguistic diversity, literary treasures, and regional uniqueness of North America. (NH)
Descriptors: Descriptive Linguistics, Dialect Studies, Language Typology, Language Usage
Peer reviewedRoy, Alice Myers – College Composition and Communication, 1984
Discusses evidence in support of combining nonnative speakers and native speakers of nonstandard English for instructional purposes. Discusses the goals and strategies for language learning these two groups have in common, arguing that the two produce many of the same linguistic forms and can interact profitably toward language acquisition. (HTH)
Descriptors: Adults, Dialects, English (Second Language), Language Acquisition
Peer reviewedCollege Composition and Communication, 1984
Presents four essays disagreeing with Farrell's efforts to refute Arthur R. Jensen's genetic explanation of Blacks' lower scores on IQ tests. Presents Farrell's response to these essays. (HTH)
Descriptors: Black Dialects, Black Education, Cultural Differences, Genetics
Peer reviewedDaniels, Harvey A. – English Journal, 1976
Describes techniques for using citizens band radio to study language, communication, and culture in the high-school English classroom. (DD)
Descriptors: Communication (Thought Transfer), Cultural Influences, Dialects, English Instruction
Peer reviewedWright, James R. – Teaching English in the Two-Year College, 1976
Illustrates how the theory of contrastive analysis, which was developed with the goal of sequencing problem areas existing between two different languages, can be adapted to serve equally well when applied to two dialects of the same language. (Author/RB)
Descriptors: Contrastive Linguistics, Dialects, English, English Instruction
Peer reviewedCarrington, Lawrence D. – Linguistics, 1976
This paper focusses on factors which might inform language education policy makers in Caribbean territories where a creole language interacts with other languages having recognized standards. (POP)
Descriptors: Creoles, Dialects, Educational Policy, Language of Instruction
Peer reviewedJackson, Blyden – Change, 1976
J. L. Dillard's contention that Black English is a language unto itself spoken by 80 percent of American blacks is argued by a black professor of English who notes the correlation between an individual's destiny in competitive American society and that individual's destiny in competitive American society and that individual's powers of…
Descriptors: Black Dialects, Blacks, Cultural Context, English


