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11 The English Language in America
11 The English Language in America

... this number had grown to about 25,000 inhabitants. The majority of the settlers came first to Massachusetts, but in a very few years groups in search of cheaper land or greater freedom began to push up and down the coast and establish new communities. In this way Connecticut got its start as early a ...
American dialects
American dialects

... them. Consequently, local expressions and pronunciations specific to the country side were replaced by new forms emerging from these powerful centers. Not much has been noticed for the influence of New York City on any large surrounding area. But we can not deny the importance of New York City for t ...
Look Inside
Look Inside

American English
American English

... was at its peak, and the new settlers took their language with them, and while the term fall gradually became obsolescent in Britain, it became the more common term in North America. ...
In American English
In American English

... • don’t pronounce this sound at all • pronounce hath and path with the sound [a:] • pronounce tune as [tju:n] • pronounce cot and caught as [ko:t] ...
English Language Learning - Curry School of Education
English Language Learning - Curry School of Education

... reached in New York City, became the gold standard of broadcast journalism during the advent of television in the late 1940s? ...
Why languages have dialects
Why languages have dialects

... to one element in the sentence (often within the verb phrase) ...
Ch. 5 Language
Ch. 5 Language

... Pronunciation: Colonists began to pronounce words differently than the British. Prominent difference is a and r (fast, path, half- have the sound of “ah” like father rather than the “a” like man). British also eliminate the letter r from pronunciation except before vowels. ...
Ch. 5 Language
Ch. 5 Language

... Pronunciation: Colonists began to pronounce words differently than the British. Prominent difference is a and r (fast, path, half- have the sound of “ah” like father rather than the “a” like man). British also eliminate the letter r from pronunciation except before vowels. ...
Differences between British and American English
Differences between British and American English

... After the Civil War, the settlement of the western territories by migrants from the Eastern U.S. led to dialect mixing and leveling, so that regional dialects are most strongly differentiated along the Eastern seaboard. The Connecticut River and Long Island Sound is usually regarded as the southern ...
1

English language in England

The English language spoken and written in England encompasses a diverse range of accents and dialects. The dialect forms part of the broader British English, along with other varieties in the United Kingdom. Terms used to refer to the English language spoken and written in England include: English English, Anglo-English, and British English.The related term ""British English"" has ""all the ambiguities and tensions in the word ""British"" and as a result can be used and interpreted in two ways, more broadly or more narrowly, within a range of blurring and ambiguity"" but is usually reserved to describe the features common to English English, Welsh English, and Scottish English (England, Wales and Scotland are the three traditional countries on the island of Great Britain; the main dialect of the fourth country of the United Kingdom, Northern Ireland, is Ulster English, which is generally considered a sub-dialect of Hiberno-English).
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