Add to ORKGThe objective of this study was to find out how language is spoken in a particular region; in particular, it was to investigate aspects of Canadian Raising in Fredericton, New Brunswick. The study was limited to instances of /au/ as produced by informants differing in age, education and sex. These factors were examined to determine their possible influence on variation in this diphthong
The aim of this paper is to point out lexical peculiarities of Canadian English. Canadian English ha...
This thesis presents the first sociophonetic analysis of vowel variation and change in Temiskaming S...
This article addresses incipient/aI/-raising in Fort Wayne, Indiana. Acoustic analysis of word list ...
From a continental perspective, Canadian English exhibits two remarkable phonetic patterns. Canadian...
Languages characteristically have regional varieties. The English language, being a world language, ...
This paper attempts to briefly describe the salient features of Canadian English with respect to lex...
In this paper, I address the apparent homogeneity of Canadian English (cf. Chambers, 1998) through a...
Canadian speakers of English tend to align their phonetic pronunciations with British variations as ...
Many people believe that the English spoken in Canada is a direct descendant of British English, whi...
Local identity practices are not as straight-forward as originally predicted (Labov 1972a, 1963). I...
This study examines the linguistic and regional variation of the low, unrounded vowel, referred to h...
Though Canadian English is historically closely related to American English, the politics of nationa...
The variety of middle-class speakers in St. John’s conforms to some degree to mainland Canadian-Engl...
This study is a response to the long-standing need -within the field of Applied Linguistics for a "b...
The investigator attempted to study the variance in production of the diphthongs 10T-1 and /du/ in t...
The aim of this paper is to point out lexical peculiarities of Canadian English. Canadian English ha...
This thesis presents the first sociophonetic analysis of vowel variation and change in Temiskaming S...
This article addresses incipient/aI/-raising in Fort Wayne, Indiana. Acoustic analysis of word list ...
From a continental perspective, Canadian English exhibits two remarkable phonetic patterns. Canadian...
Languages characteristically have regional varieties. The English language, being a world language, ...
This paper attempts to briefly describe the salient features of Canadian English with respect to lex...
In this paper, I address the apparent homogeneity of Canadian English (cf. Chambers, 1998) through a...
Canadian speakers of English tend to align their phonetic pronunciations with British variations as ...
Many people believe that the English spoken in Canada is a direct descendant of British English, whi...
Local identity practices are not as straight-forward as originally predicted (Labov 1972a, 1963). I...
This study examines the linguistic and regional variation of the low, unrounded vowel, referred to h...
Though Canadian English is historically closely related to American English, the politics of nationa...
The variety of middle-class speakers in St. John’s conforms to some degree to mainland Canadian-Engl...
This study is a response to the long-standing need -within the field of Applied Linguistics for a "b...
The investigator attempted to study the variance in production of the diphthongs 10T-1 and /du/ in t...
The aim of this paper is to point out lexical peculiarities of Canadian English. Canadian English ha...
This thesis presents the first sociophonetic analysis of vowel variation and change in Temiskaming S...
This article addresses incipient/aI/-raising in Fort Wayne, Indiana. Acoustic analysis of word list ...