Seminar paper from the year 2005 in the subject English Language and Literature Studies - Linguistics, grade: 2.0, University of Cologne (Englisches Seminar), course: Varieties of English, 17 entries in the bibliography, language: English, comment: Irish English (Hiberno English) is a variety of English spoken in Ireland. It has mainly been influenced by vernacular Irish and varieties of English and Scots. This paper investigates historical and linguistic influences on different varieties of English spoken in both Northern Ireland and the Republic of Ireland. Several accents spoken in Ireland will be discussed and compared to features of RP. Furthermore typical lexical and grammatical features of Irish English will be taken into account., abstract: Irish English (IrE) or Hiberno English is a variety of English spoken in Ireland. It has mainly been influenced by vernacular Irish and varieties of English and Scots. At first English was mainly spoken by a few English settlers who lived in the south east of Ireland and during this time their language was exposed to considerable Gaelicisation. Later several political and social changes allowed English to spread across the country and displace Irish as a native language roughly from east to west. This book investigates historical and linguistic influences on different varieties of English spoken in both Northern Ireland and the Republic of Ireland. Irish English shows a wide range of loan words from Latin, Irish, English, and Scots. This work gives a choice of these loan words and traces their derivation. The choice of an accent used by a speaker can depend on various conditions, e.g. social context, educational background, or regional influences. This book discusses several accents spoken in Ireland and compares their phonological features to those of Received Pronunciation. Like the use of phonological features, the syntactic architecture chosen by speakers of IrE depends on the context of use. Written IrE mostly f
Presenting a comprehensive survey of Irish English at all levels of linguistics, this book will be invaluable to historical linguists, sociolinguists, syntacticians and phonologists alike.
The essential reference for anyone writing, studying, or speaking Irish as it is used today. With thousands of phrases and translations, as well as pronunciation of the three main regional...
Wells 1982a 194ff .; Wells 1982b : 425 ; Bliss 1984 : 139 ) . The following are literary dialect respellings which reflect this feature : aisy / asy ( easy ) mane ( mean ) baste ( beast ) plaze ( please ) bate ( beat ) say ( sea ) clane ...
... fish' shamrock 'flower with trefoil leaf' seamróg 'clover' + diminutive óg skeagh 'hawthorn bush/ white thorn/fairy thorn' sceach 'hawthorn bush/white thorn/fairy thorn' slagh 'muddy/dirty' sláthach 'mud/slime' sliggan 'shellfish; ...
Six papers on Irish English are presented. "The Study of Hiberno-English" (Jeffrey L. Kallen) surveys some aspects of research on the language and offers a historical context for the subsequent...
The paperback version of the a revised and expanded edition of the standard dictionary in the field. Dolan s seminal work has established its pre-eminent position as the leading reference authority on the form of English spoken in Ireland.
This volume offers a comprehensive overview of the range of varieties of English spoken on the island of Ireland.
1977. A dialogue in Hybernian Stile between A & B ; Irish eloquence . Dublin : Cadenus Press . Edited by Alan J. Bliss . 843 844 1.8.2 Synge Database on CD : 26_SYNGE.DBF . Directory : \ SrcBkIre \ IR_ENG . 845 Barnett , Pat . 1967.
Being a Thesaurus of Words, Phrases and Idioms of the Modern Irish Language, with Explanations in English.
Bachelor Thesis from the year 2013 in the subject English Language and Literature Studies - Linguistics, grade: 2,3, University of Regensburg, language: English, abstract: It can be suggested that the distinctive features of Irish English ...