Includes bibliographical references (pages 68-69)American English began as seventeenth century\ud British English, brought to the original thirteen colonies\ud by the English colonists. It was inevitable,\ud however, that its subsequent development should diverge\ud from that of British English. This thesis surveys the\ud characteristics of Early American English, as it changed\ud and developed from the period of the seventeenth century\ud colonization to the period of the eighteenth century\ud American Revolution. This paper represents a synthesis\ud of existing data and covers English dialects of the\ud American colonists, eighteenth century attitudes toward\ud language, spelling of Early American English, the effects\ud of education in t...
Writing and reflecting on the works of a late eighteenth-century lexicographer today may seem a litt...
The article focuses on some aspects of the functioning of the English language in North America and ...
abstract: This article attempts to document the history of finite be in New England folk speech, a p...
The research discusses the history of both British English and American English. The main goal is to...
The dilemma between linguistic assimilation and linguistic pluralism has highlighted the debate over...
This essay mainly focuses on American English and its development during the spelling reformation of...
American English has become different from British English and English spoken in other parts of the ...
English originated in Britain. Since the 17th century, with the colonial expansion of Britain, Engli...
Early American writers believed that what they understood as “standard” English was necessary for th...
Peer Reviewedhttp://deepblue.lib.umich.edu/bitstream/2027.42/109607/1/weng12102.pd
English Phonology: Variation and Comparison on American English and describes the phonological varia...
This monograph traces American English from its origins to the present day. It describes the variou...
Although neither the first nor the second constitution of the United States contains any references ...
During the eighteenth century, many philosophers were attempting to determine the origin of language...
The early dialect history of the British immigrants to the United States involved a leveling process...
Writing and reflecting on the works of a late eighteenth-century lexicographer today may seem a litt...
The article focuses on some aspects of the functioning of the English language in North America and ...
abstract: This article attempts to document the history of finite be in New England folk speech, a p...
The research discusses the history of both British English and American English. The main goal is to...
The dilemma between linguistic assimilation and linguistic pluralism has highlighted the debate over...
This essay mainly focuses on American English and its development during the spelling reformation of...
American English has become different from British English and English spoken in other parts of the ...
English originated in Britain. Since the 17th century, with the colonial expansion of Britain, Engli...
Early American writers believed that what they understood as “standard” English was necessary for th...
Peer Reviewedhttp://deepblue.lib.umich.edu/bitstream/2027.42/109607/1/weng12102.pd
English Phonology: Variation and Comparison on American English and describes the phonological varia...
This monograph traces American English from its origins to the present day. It describes the variou...
Although neither the first nor the second constitution of the United States contains any references ...
During the eighteenth century, many philosophers were attempting to determine the origin of language...
The early dialect history of the British immigrants to the United States involved a leveling process...
Writing and reflecting on the works of a late eighteenth-century lexicographer today may seem a litt...
The article focuses on some aspects of the functioning of the English language in North America and ...
abstract: This article attempts to document the history of finite be in New England folk speech, a p...