Results 111 to 120 of about 449 (137)
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Journal of Multilingual and Multicultural Development, 1989
Abstract This article presents a small‐scale case study analysis of first‐language maintenance among German migrants in North Queensland, Australia. Six families of German descent were selected for interviews, and the qualitative data obtained was examined in the light of hypotheses forwarded by Clyne (1970,1979,1985). The results largely substantiated
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Abstract This article presents a small‐scale case study analysis of first‐language maintenance among German migrants in North Queensland, Australia. Six families of German descent were selected for interviews, and the qualitative data obtained was examined in the light of hypotheses forwarded by Clyne (1970,1979,1985). The results largely substantiated
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Germanic Languages in Contact in North America
Over the course of 400 years, numerous speakers of Germanic languages have immigrated to North America. The primary purposes of these immigrations were to avoid political and religious persecution and seek economic stability and growth. These contact varieties of Germanic origin are the intense focus of linguistic research involving multiple sub ...openaire +1 more source
The Impact of Language Contact on North Germanic
North Germanic has been in constant contact with other languages since prehistoric times. Early contact scenarios include the contact with Uralic languages within Scandinavia itself. Increasing contact with Central Europe from the Early Middle Ages onward entailed the spread of a wider range of linguistic innovations from (or through) Romance and West ...openaire +1 more source
The Nordic Languages: An International Handbook of the History of the North Germanic Languages
The Modern Language Review, 2008Graeme Dunphy +8 more
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English as a North Germanic language: From the Norman conquest to the present
2011This paper argues that Middle English (and therefore Modern English) originates as an amalgam of West Germanic Old English and North Germanic Old Norse, and that the fusion of the two languages dates back not to early Scandinavian settlement in England, but about 200 years later, especially the 12th century during the full impact of the Norman Conquest.
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On the German Language in North Carolina
Die Unterrichtspraxis / Teaching German, 1994openaire +1 more source
Revising the History of Germanic Languages: The Concept of <i>Germance</i>
International Journal of Language and Linguistics, 2021exaly
Word-stress in West-Germanic and North-Germanic languages
1999Trommelen, M.T.G. +5 more
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