Focus on: England and Wales
Editor
This volume is a wide-ranging study in dialectology. General surveys appear along with in-depth studies of particular problems. Some papers describe the present situation in terms of dynamic synchrony, others deal with the past and making use of present-day dialectal data to help solve certain problems and, finally, those that draw on the past to explain the present. Traditional dialectological methodology is presented here, as is modern quantificational and computative dialectology. Moreover, regional English and Welsh English are investigated on the phonological, morphological and syntactical levels.
[Varieties of English Around the World, G4] 1984. iv, 304 pp. (includes 40 maps).
Publishing status: Available
© John Benjamins Publishing Company
Table of Contents
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IntroductionWolfgang Viereck | pp. 3–4
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The voicing of initial fricatives in Middle EnglishJacek Fisiak | pp. 5–28
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Sociolinguistic aspects of place-names: Ethnic affiliation and the pronunciation of Welsh in the Welsh capitalNikolas Coupland | pp. 29–43
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The sound system of a West Midland dialect: Kniveton, DerbyshireRaven I. McDavid | pp. 45–77
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Spatial aspects of linguistic change in Surrey, Kent and SussexDavid North | pp. 79–96
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Research on non-standard dialects of British English: Progress and prospectsViv K. Edwards and Bert Weltens | pp. 97–139
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Amn’t I, or the hole in the patternW. Nelson Francis | pp. 141–152
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He took the bottle and put ‘n in his pocket$: The object pronoun it in present-day SomersetOssi Ihalainen | pp. 153–161
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Tyneside syntax: A presentation of some data from the Tyneside Linguistic SurveyVal Jones | pp. 163–177
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Use and non-use of prepositions in spatial expressions in the dialect of Cambridgeshire | pp. 179–212
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Welsh English: A grammatical conspectusAlan R. Thomas | pp. 213–221
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Fieldwork for the Survey of Anglo-Welsh Dialects: North Wales 1980–81Robert Penhallurick | pp. 223–233
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The data of the Survey of English Dialects computerised: Key and conventionsWolfgang Viereck | pp. 235–246
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On the interrelationship of British and American English: Morphological evidenceWolfgang Viereck | pp. 247–300
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Index | p. 301
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Author’s Addresses | pp. 303–304
Cited by
Cited by 1 other publications
Palacios-Martínez, Ignacio M.
2016. He don’t like football, does he? A corpus-based study of third person singular don’t in the language of British teenagers. In World Englishes [Varieties of English Around the World, G57], ► pp. 61 ff. 
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Subjects
Main BIC Subject
CF: Linguistics
Main BISAC Subject
LAN009000: LANGUAGE ARTS & DISCIPLINES / Linguistics / General