African-American English
portes grátis
African-American English
Structure, History, and Use
Baugh, John; Bailey, Guy; Mufwene, Salikoko S.; Rickford, John R.
Taylor & Francis Ltd
10/2021
352
Dura
Inglês
9780367760724
15 a 20 dias
730
Descrição não disponível.
List of figures and tables
List of contributors
Foreword
Acknowledgements
Introduction
PART I: Structure
1 The sentence in African-American vernacular English
2 Aspect and predicate phrases in African-American vernacular English
3 The structure of the noun phrase in African-American vernacular English
PART II: History
4 Some aspects of African-American vernacular English phonology
5 Co-existent systems in African-American vernacular English
6 The creole origins of African-American vernacular English: Evidence from copula absence
PART III: Use
7 Word from the hood: The lexicon of African-American vernacular English
8 African-American language use: Ideology and so-called obscenity
9 More than a mood or an attitude: Discourse and verbal genres in African-American culture
10 Linguistics, education, and the law: Educational reform for African-American language minority students
Subject index
Name index
List of contributors
Foreword
Acknowledgements
Introduction
PART I: Structure
1 The sentence in African-American vernacular English
2 Aspect and predicate phrases in African-American vernacular English
3 The structure of the noun phrase in African-American vernacular English
PART II: History
4 Some aspects of African-American vernacular English phonology
5 Co-existent systems in African-American vernacular English
6 The creole origins of African-American vernacular English: Evidence from copula absence
PART III: Use
7 Word from the hood: The lexicon of African-American vernacular English
8 African-American language use: Ideology and so-called obscenity
9 More than a mood or an attitude: Discourse and verbal genres in African-American culture
10 Linguistics, education, and the law: Educational reform for African-American language minority students
Subject index
Name index
Este título pertence ao(s) assunto(s) indicados(s). Para ver outros títulos clique no assunto desejado.
AAVE;African-American English;African American Vernacular English;Salikoko S. Mufwene;African American Language;John R. Rickford;African American English;Guy Bailey;AAVE Speaker;John Baugh;Copula Absence;Structure, History, and Use;Main Verb;African-American vernacular English;Consonant Cluster Reduction;African-American vernacular English phonology;African American Speech Communities;lexicon of African-American vernacular English;African American Culture;African-American language use;Black English;verbal genres and African-American culture;AAE;Educational reform for African-American language;Verbal Genres;African-American language minority;Aspectual Markers;Discourse and African-American culture;LEP Student;Sonja Lanehart;Data Sets;Black English Trial;Uncensored Speech;Language Minority Students;Finite Auxiliaries;Vowel Space;Northern Cities Chain Shift;White Vernaculars;Vowel System;Grammatical Environment
List of figures and tables
List of contributors
Foreword
Acknowledgements
Introduction
PART I: Structure
1 The sentence in African-American vernacular English
2 Aspect and predicate phrases in African-American vernacular English
3 The structure of the noun phrase in African-American vernacular English
PART II: History
4 Some aspects of African-American vernacular English phonology
5 Co-existent systems in African-American vernacular English
6 The creole origins of African-American vernacular English: Evidence from copula absence
PART III: Use
7 Word from the hood: The lexicon of African-American vernacular English
8 African-American language use: Ideology and so-called obscenity
9 More than a mood or an attitude: Discourse and verbal genres in African-American culture
10 Linguistics, education, and the law: Educational reform for African-American language minority students
Subject index
Name index
List of contributors
Foreword
Acknowledgements
Introduction
PART I: Structure
1 The sentence in African-American vernacular English
2 Aspect and predicate phrases in African-American vernacular English
3 The structure of the noun phrase in African-American vernacular English
PART II: History
4 Some aspects of African-American vernacular English phonology
5 Co-existent systems in African-American vernacular English
6 The creole origins of African-American vernacular English: Evidence from copula absence
PART III: Use
7 Word from the hood: The lexicon of African-American vernacular English
8 African-American language use: Ideology and so-called obscenity
9 More than a mood or an attitude: Discourse and verbal genres in African-American culture
10 Linguistics, education, and the law: Educational reform for African-American language minority students
Subject index
Name index
Este título pertence ao(s) assunto(s) indicados(s). Para ver outros títulos clique no assunto desejado.
AAVE;African-American English;African American Vernacular English;Salikoko S. Mufwene;African American Language;John R. Rickford;African American English;Guy Bailey;AAVE Speaker;John Baugh;Copula Absence;Structure, History, and Use;Main Verb;African-American vernacular English;Consonant Cluster Reduction;African-American vernacular English phonology;African American Speech Communities;lexicon of African-American vernacular English;African American Culture;African-American language use;Black English;verbal genres and African-American culture;AAE;Educational reform for African-American language;Verbal Genres;African-American language minority;Aspectual Markers;Discourse and African-American culture;LEP Student;Sonja Lanehart;Data Sets;Black English Trial;Uncensored Speech;Language Minority Students;Finite Auxiliaries;Vowel Space;Northern Cities Chain Shift;White Vernaculars;Vowel System;Grammatical Environment
