Standard English
- ISBN-10
- 1741250684
- ISBN-13
- 9781741250688
- Category
- English literature
- Pages
- 320
- Language
- English
- Published
- 2000
- Publisher
- Pascal Press
- Authors
- Barry Spurr, Lloyd Cameron
Description
Hiddins does not share his negative view which , he explains , comes from Kennedy's unwise attempt to take a Stolen by Jane Harrison About the playwright Jane Harrison was The Bush Tucker Man • 135.
Get the book
Other editions
Similar books
-
Standard English and the Politics of Language
By T. CrowleyThis second edition of Tony Crowley's wide-ranging historical analysis and lucid account of the complex and sometimes polarised arguments driving the debate brings us up to date, and ranges from the 1830s to Conservative education policies ...
-
International English: A guide to the varieties of Standard English
By Peter Trudgill, Jean HannahIn this fifth edition the authors have added a new discussion of what Standard English really is, as well as an outline of typologies of varieties of English including ELF 'English as a lingua franca'.
-
The Emergence of Standard English
By John H. Fisher... chivalry, and high culture—the last an area commemorated by Sir Walter Scott's observation in Ivanhoe that pigs, ... The metalinguistics of late Middle English culture takes on a human face in the biography of Geoffrey Chaucer.
-
The Columbia Guide to Standard American English
By Kenneth George WilsonAn A to Z format for quick reference, suggestions based on current language practice, chart of levels of speech and writing geared to context, descriptive and prescriptive entries, guidelines for nonsexist usage.
-
Pronunc Standard Eng America V
By Daniel R DavisPart of the series on American English from 1781 to 1921, Volume VIII includes a guide to the phonetics of American English with the purpose to provide a rational method of examining pronunciation, the most important of the practical ...
-
The Development of Standard English, 1300-1800: Theories, Descriptions, Conflicts
By Laura WrightThis volume describes the development of Standard English from Middle English onwards.
-
From Old English to Standard English: A Course Book in Language Variation Across Time
By Dennis FreebornThe short diphthong pronounced [tea], became [aa], and so 'fell together' or merged with OE [az]. Therefore it also became [a] in early ME, for example (not in Text 37): OE ME MnE heard hard hard scearp scharp sharp 0 OE long (ea).
-
Standard English in the United States and England
By Aleksandr Davidovich Shveĭt︠s︡erStandard English in the United States and England
-
International English: A Guide to Varieties of Standard English
By Peter Trudgill, Jean HannahOver the years since first publication in 1982, International English has established its place as the only text which gives a good overview of the linguistics characteristics of varieties of English around the world.
-
Standard English in the United States and England
By Aleksandr D. ŠvejcerAs a rule they occur only in intervocalic position, whereas in the United States, with the exception of the southern states, the DARK (i.e., relatively harder) [1] is usually used and in England and the southern United States the ...