Territorial varieties of English pronunciation

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The actuality and necessity of scientific research. The modern English language is an international language nowadays. English is spoken today on all five continents as a result of colonial expansion in the last four centuries or so. The colonial era is now definitely over but its consequences are clearly to be seen in the presence of English as an official and often native language in many of the former colonies. Another legacy of colonialism is that English fulfils the function of a lingua franca (for example, in Nigeria). It is also the first spoken language of such countries as Australia, New Zealand, Canada, and South Africa.

Содержание

Introduction…………………………………………………………………
I. Theoretical part. Territorial varieties of English pronunciation
1.1 English based pronunciation standards……………………….
1.2 Welsh English
1.3 Scottish English
1.4 Northern Ireland English………………………………………..
1.5 American-based pronunciation standards of English
II. Experimental part…………………………………………………....
2.1.
Conclusion………………………………………………………………
Literature…………………………………………………………………
Appendix………………………………………………………………..

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     The so-called local dialects on the British Isles and in the USA are used only by the rural population and only for the purposes of oral communication. In both variants local distinctions are more marked in pronunciation, less conspicuous in vocabulary and insignificant in grammar.

     The study of regional linguistic variation is very important. The more we know about regional variation and change in the use of English, the more we will come to appreciate the individuality of each of the varieties which we call dialects, and the less we are likely to adopt demeaning stereotypes about people from other parts of the country.

 

BIBLIOGRAPHY

1.Аракин В.Д.  “История английского языка”, М.  – 1985

2. Арнольд И.  В. “Лексикология современного  английского языка”, М. – Высшая  школа, 1986.

3. Allen B.H., Linn M.D. “Dialect and language variation”, Orlando – 1986

4. Бродович О.И. “Диалектная вариативность английского языка: аспекты теории”, Л.- 1988 

5. Brook G.L. “Varieties of English”, Lnd - 1977

6. Crystal D. “The Cambridge Encyclopedia of the English Language”, Cambridge - 1995.

7. Encyclopedia Britannica CD 2000 Deluxe Edition

8. Crystal D. “The Cambridge Encyclopedia of the English Language”, Cambridge - 1995

9. Encyclopedia Britannica CD 2000 Deluxe Edition

10. Ильиш Б.А. “История английского языка”. М., 1968

11. Gimson A.C. “An Introduction to the Pronunciation of English”, Lnd - 1981

12.Ginzburg R. S., Khidekel S. S., Knyazeva G. Y., Sankin A. A. “A course in modern English lexicology”

 13. Hornby A.S. “Oxford Advanced Learner’s Dictionary of Current English”, Oxford Un. Press - 1996

14. Hughes and Trudgill “English accents and dialects: An introduction to social and regional varieties of British English”, Lnd - 1979

 15.Маковский М.М. “Английская диалектология. Современные английские диалекты Великобритании”. М. - 1980

17. Pocket Oxford-Russian dictionary, M. – 2000

18. English-Russian dictionary, V. K. Muller, M. - 1970

19. Shopen T., Williams J.M. “Standards and dialects in English”, Cambridge -  1980

 20. Ильиш Б.А. “История английского языка”. М., 1968

21. Шахбагова Д.А. “Фонетические особенности произносительных вариантов английского языка”, М. - 1982

22. Соколова М.  А., Гинтовт К. П., Тихонова И.  С., Тихонова Р. М. “Теоретическая  фонетика”, М. – Высшая школа, 2004

23. Source: http://www.soundcomparisons.com

24. www.bbc.co.uk/history

25. www.en.wikipedia.org

26. www.planet-britain.com

 

      APPENDIX 1: SELECTED LANGUAGES AND DIALECTS ON THE BRITISH ISLES

     

 
 
 
 

APPENDIX 2: REGIONS AND DIALECTS OF ENGLAND

 
 

     

APPENDIX 4.  CONSONANT AND VOWEL PHONEMES OF RECEIVED PRONUNCIATION

 
Consonant phonemes of Received Pronunciation
  Bilabial Labio- 
dental
Dental Alveolar Post- 
alveolar
Palatal Velar Glottal
Nasal m     n     ŋ  
Plosive p  b     t  d     k  ɡ  
Affricate         tʃ  dʒ      
Fricative   f  v θ  ð2 s  z ʃ  ʒ    
Approximant       ɹ j w  
Lateral       l        

Vowels

 

Monophthongs of RP. From Roach (2004:242)

 
 
 
 

Diphthongs of RP. From Roach (2004:242)

 
Monophthongs
  Front Central Back
long short long short long short
Close i: ɪ     u: ʊ
Mid   e ɜ: ə ɔ:  
Open   æ   ʌ ɑ: ɒ
Triphthongs
As two syllables Triphthong Loss of mid-element Further simplified as
[aɪ.ə] [aɪə] [aːə] [aː]
[ɑʊ.ə] [ɑʊə] [ɑːə] [ɑː]

APPENDIX 5.  CONSONANT AND VOWEL PRONUNCIATION OF SCOTTISH ENGLISH IN COMPARISON WITH THE IPA HELP KEY

Correspondence between the IPA help key and Scottish English vowels (many individual words do not correspond)
Pure vowels
Help key Scottish Examples
/ɪ/ /ɪ/ bid, pit
/i:/ /i/ bead, peat
/ɛ/ /ɛ/ bed, pet
/eɪ/ /e/ bay, hey, fate
/æ/ /a/ bad, pat
/ɑ:/ balm, father, pa
/ɒ/ /ɔ/ bod, pot, cot
/ɔ:/ bawd, paw, caught
/oʊ/ /o/ beau, hoe, poke
/ʊ/ /ʉ/ good, foot, put
/u:/ booed, food
/ʌ/ /ʌ/ bud, putt
Diphthongs
/aɪ/ /ae/ ~ /əi/ buy, ride, write
/aʊ/ /ʌu/ how, pout
/ɔɪ/ /oi/ boy, hoy
/ju:/ /jʉ/ hue, pew, new
R-colored vowels (these do not exist in Scots)
/ɪr/ /ɪr/ mirror (also in fir)
/ɪər/ /ir/ beer, mere
/ɛr/ /ɛr/ berry, merry (also in her)
/ɛər/ /er/ bear, mare, Mary
/ær/  
/ar/
barrow, marry
/ɑr/ bar, mar
/ɒr/ /ɔr/ moral, forage
/ɔr/ born, for
/ɔər/ /or/ boar, four, more
/ʊər/ /ur/ boor, moor
/ʌr/ /ʌr/ hurry, Murray (also in fur)
/ɜr/ (ɝ) /ɪr/, /ɛr/, /ʌr/ bird, herd, furry
Reduced vowels
/ɨ/   roses, business
/ə/ /ə/ Rosa’s, cuppa
/ər/ (ɚ) /ər/ runner, mercer

APPENDIX 7: VARIETIES OF ENGLISH IN THE WORLD

     1. Europe

  • European English
  • British English (BrE)
  • England (English English (EngEng))
  • Northern English
  • Geordie (spoken in Tyneside)
  • Mackem (spoken in Sunderland)
  • Pitmatic (spoken in the Northumberland coalfield)
  • Durham
  • Cumbrian
  • Tyke (Yorkshire). Often subdivided into North, West and East Ridings.
  • Lancashire. The accent of Manchester is known as Mancunian
  • Scouse (spoken in Liverpool and Merseyside)
  • East Midlands English
  • Derbyshire
  • Nottinghamshire
  • Lincolnshire
  • Leicestershire
  • Northamptonshire
  • Corby English (influenced by Glaswegian)
  • West Midlands English
  • Black Country (Yam Yam)
  • Brummie (spoken in Birmingham)
  • Potteries (North Staffordshire)
  • Herefordshire
  • Warwickshire
  • Worcestershire
  • East Anglian English
  • Norfolk dialect (Broad Norfolk)
  • Suffolk dialect
  • South East England
  • Estuary English
  • Cockney (London)
  • Jafaican
  • West Country dialects
  • Bristol
  • Somerset
  • Devon
  • Cornwall
  • Wiltshire
  • Dorset
  • Scotland
  • Scottish English
  • Highland English
  • Glaswegian
  • Buchan Doric
  • Wales
  • Welsh English
  • North East English a toned down Scouse/Manchester accent due to English population
  • Pembrokeshire dialect
  • Ireland

Republic of Ireland

  • Hiberno-English
  • Yola dialect

Northern Ireland

  • Mid Ulster English
  • Ulster Scots English
  • Isle of Man
  • Manx English
  • Channel Islands
  • Guernsey English
  • Jersey English
  • Gibraltar
  • Llanito

2. North America

  • American English (AmE)
  • Cultural
  • African-American Vernacular English (AAVE)
  • Appalachian English
  • General American
  • Chicano English
  • Native American English (Amerindian English) (see also subtypes below)
  • Pennsylvania Dutchified English
  • Yinglish
  • Regional
  • Northeastern dialects
  • Baltimorese
  • Boston English
  • Northeast Pennsylvania English (Scranton, Pennsylvania-area)
  • Hudson Valley English (Albany, New York-area)
  • Maine-New Hampshire English
  • Philadelphia-area English
  • Pittsburgh English
  • Providence-area English
  • New York-New Jersey English
  • Nuyorican English
  • Vermont English
  • Mid-Atlantic dialects
  • Tidewater accent
  • Virginia Piedmont
  • Virginia Tidewater
  • Midwest
  • Inland North American (Lower peninsula of Michigan, northern Ohio and Indiana, Chicago, part of eastern Wisconsin and upstate New York)
  • North Central American English (includes Minnesota, North Dakota and some of South Dakota, Wisconsin, Michigan and Iowa)
  • Yooper dialect (the variety of North Central American English spoken in the Upper Peninsula of Michigan and in some neighboring areas)
  • North Midlands English (thin swath from Nebraska to Ohio)
  • St. Louis-area English
  • Wisconsin-Illinois dialect
  • Southern English
  • Appalachian English
  • Coastal Southeastern (Charleston, South Carolina, Savannah, Georgia area)
  • Cajun English
  • Harkers Island English (North Carolina)
  • Ozark Southern English
  • Southern Highland English
  • South Midlands English (thin swath from Oklahoma to Pennsylvania)
  • Tampanian English
  • Texan
  • Yat (New Orleans)
  • Western English
  • California English
  • Boontling
  • Hawaiian English (Hawaiian Pidgin)
  • Utah English
  • Pacific Northwest English
  • Bermudian English
  • Canada
  • Canadian English (CaE)
  • Native American English (Amerindian English)
  • Quebec
  • Quebec English
  • Maritimes
  • Maritimer English
  • Cape Breton accent
  • Lunenburg English
  • West/Central Canadian English
  • Toronto English
  • Northern Ontario English
  • Eastern Ontario English
  • Ottawa Valley Twang
  • Newfoundland English
  • Native American English (Amerindian English)
  • Mojave English
  • Isletan English
  • Tsimshian English
  • Lumbee English
  • Tohono O'odham English
  • Inupiaq English

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