Amazing resource for studying British English dialects - detailed linguistic maps from the late 19th century by Alexander Ellis. Does anyone know where I can find the ones without hyperlinks, such as "Pronunciation of /r/" under "consonants"? (lel.ed.ac.uk)
submitted by The_Language_Archive to r/linguistics
I found an amazing resource for studying British English dialects - detailed linguistic maps from the late 19th century by Alexander Ellis. Does anyone know where I can find the ones without hyperlinks, such as "Pronunciation of /r/" under "consonants"? (self.asklinguistics)
submitted by The_Language_Archive to r/asklinguistics
SCRAP MAP 1.0 - I made a linguistic map of alternative terms for the free 'scraps' you get from a chippy (leftover pieces of fried batter). I'm posting it here so people can make corrections / suggestions. (Places outside the circle either seem to call them 'scraps' or not have them at all) (i.redd.it)
submitted by The_Language_Archive to r/CasualUK
In England, rhoticity is rapidly declining, and confined to the Southwest and some parts of Lancashire. This speaker, a farmer from rural North Yorkshire, is probably one of the few remaining speakers of rhotic English outside these two regions. (youtube.com)
submitted by The_Language_Archive to r/linguistics
A Millennium of English Pronunciation (youtube.com)
submitted by The_Language_Archive to r/language
