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| | Chabacano Research Paperwork |
 | | [Spanish as a dialect conserved in Cavite and Zamboanga... | | | Dauncey's evident inability to understand the `Spanish' of the Philippines constitutes evidence that PCS is what she encountered, despite the lack of corroborative evidence that any Spanish-based creole was ever spoken outside of the Manila Bay enclaves and the previously-mentioned cities of | | | Given her silence on more substantive grammatical matters (despite her claim that grammatical textbooks were of no use), we are left with no useful description of Philippine Spanish. |
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http://www.zamboanga.com/html/history_Chabacano_de_Zamboanga2.htm
(12635 words)
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| | Dialects -- CAL Resource Guide Online |
| | American Speech is the journal of the American Dialect Society. | | | ADS-L is the listserv of the American Dialect Society. | | | The American Dialect Homepage contains numerous popular and scholarly links related to Canadian, American, and West Indian dialects and languages. |
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http://www.cal.org/resources/faqs/rgos/dialects.html
(3638 words)
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| | [No title] |
| | Speaking of the Real Academia, I have been asked by Dr. González y | | | Spanish figured heavily in the development of Canary Island and American Spanish. | | | I now turn to the subject of Spanish in the United States. |
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http://www.clas.ufl.edu/users/pharies/sanantonio.htm
(4603 words)
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| | Spanish language |
| | Spanish is also pro-drop (allows the deletion of pronouns when pragmatically unnecessary) and verb-framed. | | | Spanish is one of the official languages of the United Nations and the European Union. | | | Standard Spanish and Ladino (Judæo-Spanish spoken by Sephardic Jews) may also be spoken natively by some Spanish-descended Brazilians, immigrant workers from neighbouring Spanish-speaking countries and Brazilian Sephardim respectively, who have maintained it as their home language. |
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http://www.1bx.com/en/Spanish_language.htm
(3245 words)
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| | Dialect |
| | This is illustrated by the frequency with which the army-navy aphorism discussed at the end of the preceding section is cited. | | | This is perhaps the most widely cited statement of an analogy that has been attributed to other authors. | | | There have been cases of a variety of speech being deliberately altered to serve political purposes. |
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http://www.ufaqs.com/wiki/en/di/Dialect.htm
(1689 words)
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| | Spanish Language Varieties |
| | This Spanish was spoken in Spain in the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries, and was brought to the Americas by the early colonists. | | | This means that there is no one standard dialect. | | | Generally in the Spanish world "tú" is the singular way of saying "you." In Buenos Aires, however, "vos" is used instead. |
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http://www.factmonster.com/spot/hhmaccents1.html
(697 words)
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| | Spanish determiners - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia |
| | Dialectally, usted/ustedes may replace tú/vosotros without any intention to be formal. | | | Therefore, an Argentinian would say Che, decime tu dirección rather than decidme vuestra dirección or dime tu dirección. | | | A similar system is found in other Romance languages, as well as in Japanese. |
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http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Spanish_determiners
(775 words)
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| | YourArt.com >> Encyclopedia >> Voseo |
| | This pronoun comes from the Old Spanish form vos, which was the formal expression for the second person of the singular (in contrast with the modern usted), while vosotros was the formal expression for the second person of the plural. | | | Vos is used extensively as the primary spoken form of the second-person singular in various countries around Latin America, including Argentina, Costa Rica, Ecuador, El Salvador, Guatemala, Honduras, Nicaragua, Paraguay and Uruguay, but only in Argentina, Uruguay, and increasingly in Paraguay, is it also the standard written form. | | | While vos may be considered uneducated in some dialects, it is standard in others. |
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http://www.yourart.com/research/encyclopedia.cgi?subject=/Voseo
(586 words)
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| | LearnGen Spanish Language Cohort Website |
| | Find out how a skirt is referred to in Argentina, which is different from how it is said in Chile, or in Mexico. | | | For the ultimate experience in comparing dialects, check the online radio stations that have been linked to each of the countries. | | | This website offers students of Spanish with few opportunities to travel, or that do not have access to oral manifestations of the Hispanic culture, the chance to experience the uniqueness that exists in the different Spanish dialects. |
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http://learngen.org/cohorts/spanish
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| | Spanish dialects and vari... - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia |
| | http://gogog.com/project/wikipedia/index.php/Special:Search/Spanish_dialects_and_vari..." title="Special:Search/Spanish dialects and vari...">Search for Spanish dialects and vari... |
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http://www.losgatos.us/project/wikipedia/index.php/Spanish_dialects_and_vari...
(100 words)
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| | Module 2 The Spanish Language - Varieties |
| | - "Spanish in the World: Data and Numbers" | | | - Details of Peninsular and American Spanish, from Tulane University (Louisiana, USA) | | | - The "Center of Linguistic Research" website, with the essay "Once Again on the Origin of American Spanish" |
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http://www.nflc.org/REACH/2lengua/lenguavaren.htm
(137 words)
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