Results 251 to 260 of about 20,140,963 (308)

New Zealand English in Auckland

Asia-Pacific Language Variation, 2021
Abstract This study acoustically analyses the vowel space of adult New Zealand English speakers from a predominantly Pasifika suburb in Auckland (Papatoetoe). These speakers (n = 13) are compared to two equivalent groups from non-Pasifika Auckland suburbs, Mount Roskill (n = 14) and Titirangi (n = 6).
Brooke Ross   +2 more
openaire   +1 more source

New Zealand English

2004
New Zealand English - at just 150 years old - is one of the newest varieties of English, and is unique in that its full history and development are documented in extensive audio-recordings. The rich corpus of spoken language provided by New Zealand's 'mobile disk unit' has provided insight into how the earliest New Zealand-born settlers spoke, and ...
Elizabeth Gordon   +5 more
openaire   +1 more source

English in Australia and New Zealand

2012
The paper is divided in two parts. The first is about Australian English and the second about New Zealand English. The paper deals with their linguistic characteristics, their variations, as well as with differences and similarities between them.
Pam Peters, Kate Burridge
openaire   +3 more sources

ENGLISH IN NEW ZEALAND

1994
The language spoken in New Zealand at the time of the arrival of the Europeans was a Polynesian language Maori. This chapter presents description of present-day New Zealand English phonetics and phonology, and discusses the history of the pronunciation of English in New Zealand.
openaire   +1 more source

New Zealand English

2000
New Zealand English is currently one of the most researched varieties of English world-wide. This book presents an up-to-date account of all the major aspects of New Zealand English by leading scholars as well as younger specialists in each of the major fields of enquiry. The book is authoritative in its range and represents not only a synopsis of past
openaire   +1 more source

English as It Is Spoken in New Zealand

American Speech, 1943
a million and a half people, mostly of English or Scotch descent, if not themselves born in Britain. Systematic settlement began only a century ago; and the ties with 'Home,' as 'The Old Country' is still called (it is worth noting that this use of the word is now less common in Australia) are stronger than in any other British Dominion: London is the ...
openaire   +1 more source

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