What's considered to be Lancashire dialect is actually a collection of sub-dialects sharing many common traits in common but with variations according to region. Thus you could say that there are many individual Lancashire dialects -- not just one. Examples of the dialect used in Blackburn in the 1930's would include: Thas = you are; nobut /nowt - nothing; summat = something (as in summat and nowt); reyt = right; neet - night; ger = get; thi - your; si thi - look here (see thee); purit - put it. A very common feature is the so-called glottal-stop letter T (as in the definite article) where "Put it on the table" becomes "Pur it on't'able". In some areas of Lancashire the "o" sound, as in HOUSE is pronounced in a way that I can't illustrate as there is no vowel sound equivalent in standard English. It shows up, interestingly, as common practice among Canadians in and around Toronto. Vestiges of the Lancashire dialect still occur in working class areas and examples of the dialect can be heard in the working-class soap Opera "Coronation Street" accesible on YouTube. Your author grew up in Blackburn in the 30s with his , sad to say, semi literate grandmother (she began work in the cotton mills at age 11) and he had lots of opportunities to hear the Blackburn version of the Lancashire dialect. Frank Ward (retired university professor, Toledo, Ohio).
Some features of the Lancashire dialect include distinctive vocabulary (e.g. "bobbins" for something excellent), unique pronunciation (e.g. dropping the "h" sound in words like "house"), and variations in grammar (e.g. using "thee" for "you" in certain contexts). The dialect also incorporates influences from Old Norse, Old English, and Celtic languages.
The Glasgow dialect is characterized by distinctive vocabulary, including unique phrases and slang terms. It also features a particular intonation and rhythm that differs from standard English. Additionally, Glasgow dialect may incorporate influences from Scottish Gaelic and other languages.
Dialect omission refers to the exclusion of certain features or characteristics of a dialect or regional accent in speech or writing. It may occur when individuals consciously or unconsciously modify their speech to align with a standard or dominant way of speaking, thereby omitting distinctive linguistic elements of their native dialect.
A minority dialect is a dialect spoken by a smaller group of people within a larger community or region. It may have distinct linguistic features compared to the dominant or standard dialect of the language.
A dialect is typically spoken by a particular group of people within a specific region and can include variations in vocabulary, grammar, and pronunciation. It is common for individuals within the community or region to speak the dialect, preserving unique linguistic features that set them apart from speakers of other dialects.
American English is considered a dialect of the English language, as it shares a common linguistic foundation with British English but also has distinct vocabulary, pronunciation, and grammar features that set it apart.
The Glasgow dialect is characterized by distinctive vocabulary, including unique phrases and slang terms. It also features a particular intonation and rhythm that differs from standard English. Additionally, Glasgow dialect may incorporate influences from Scottish Gaelic and other languages.
Alexander Hargreaves has written: 'A grammar of the dialect of Adlington (Lancashire)' -- subject(s): Languages, Dialects, Popular culture, English language
Tim Bobbin has written: 'Human passions delineated' -- subject(s): Caricatures and cartoons, Comic books, strips, Emotions, Interpersonal relations, Pictorial English wit and humor, Social life and customs 'The miscellaneous works of Tim Bobbin, esq' 'Tim Bobbin's Lancashire dialect and poems' -- subject(s): Dialects, Early works to 1800, English Dialect literature, English language, Languages, Literary collections, Texts 'The works of Tim Bobbin, Esq. in prose and verse' -- subject(s): Accessible book 'Tim Bobbin's Lancashire dialect' -- subject(s): Dialects, English language 'The Lancashire dialect, by way of dialogue, between Tummus o'Williams, o'Margit o'Roafs, an Meary o'Dicks, o'Tummy o'Peggy's' -- subject(s): Dialects, English language, Humor
It is located in Lancashire England.It is located in Lancashire England.It is located in Lancashire England.It is located in Lancashire England.It is located in Lancashire England.It is located in Lancashire England.
A minority dialect is a dialect spoken by a smaller group of people within a larger community or region. It may have distinct linguistic features compared to the dominant or standard dialect of the language.
'Faith and begorrah' means "sure and by God". This is in the dialect of English called Hiberno-English, not in Irish Gaelic, although there are several features of this dialect owing to the Gaelic.
A dialect is typically spoken by a particular group of people within a specific region and can include variations in vocabulary, grammar, and pronunciation. It is common for individuals within the community or region to speak the dialect, preserving unique linguistic features that set them apart from speakers of other dialects.
Lancashire
American English is considered a dialect of the English language, as it shares a common linguistic foundation with British English but also has distinct vocabulary, pronunciation, and grammar features that set it apart.
Lancashire was created in 1182.
Lancashire is a county
No, Lancashire does not have a mayor. Although the counties within Lancashire will each have their own mayor.