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Mental states via possessive predication: the grammar of possessive experiencer complex predicates in Persian. [PDF]
Nat Lang SemantSmith RW.
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Phonetic variation in Scottish Gaelic laterals
Journal of Phonetics, 2014Abstract This paper is an acoustic investigation of laterals in contemporary Scottish Gaelic. Scottish Gaelic is described as having three phonemic laterals /lˠ lʲ l/, which have previously been the subject of small-scale acoustic and static palatographic work.
Claire Louise Nance
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2020
This article surveys the emergence of the Scottish Gaelic periodical press, amid rising levels of Gaelic literacy, from the early decades of the nineteenth century. It considers the initial wave of publications from 1829–1850, one which was dominated by the clergy with moral, spiritual and educative aims, alongside the promotion of emigration. It moves
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This article surveys the emergence of the Scottish Gaelic periodical press, amid rising levels of Gaelic literacy, from the early decades of the nineteenth century. It considers the initial wave of publications from 1829–1850, one which was dominated by the clergy with moral, spiritual and educative aims, alongside the promotion of emigration. It moves
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Glottalisation in Scottish Gaelic
2021This thesis is dedicated to glottalisation in Scottish Gaelic, recorded in various south-western dialects. Glottalisation has been reported to occur, optionally or inconsistently, between a stressed short vowel and another vowel, in hiatus or with an intervening consonant, but not in svarabhakti groups. Less commonly, it is found in other contexts, for
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American Speech, 1936
ALTHOUGH Scottish Gaelic must have been spoken in America by separate families and individuals since the beginning of the eighteenth century, there is no record of its having become established as the speech of a community until nearly a hundred years later, when the first large scale emigration to Canada from the Highlands of Scotland took place. This
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ALTHOUGH Scottish Gaelic must have been spoken in America by separate families and individuals since the beginning of the eighteenth century, there is no record of its having become established as the speech of a community until nearly a hundred years later, when the first large scale emigration to Canada from the Highlands of Scotland took place. This
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Language Problems and Language Planning, 2009
This survey discusses the motives and consequences of the 13 June 2005 decision to include Irish among the EU’s official and working languages, and the 15 July 2008 decision to upgrade the status of languages recognised by law in the UK, such as Welsh and Scottish Gaelic. It also looks at the current state of Irish and Scottish Gaelic.
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This survey discusses the motives and consequences of the 13 June 2005 decision to include Irish among the EU’s official and working languages, and the 15 July 2008 decision to upgrade the status of languages recognised by law in the UK, such as Welsh and Scottish Gaelic. It also looks at the current state of Irish and Scottish Gaelic.
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The Scottish Gaelic linguistic toolkit
2020A linguistic analyser for tagging, lemmatisation and parsing of Scottish Gaelic texts. Morphological and syntactic analyses are available directly from the webpage (through the text area window) or as a web service. A simple tagger option using a restricted tagset is also provided. LANGUAGE DATA.
William Lamb, Loic Boizou
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Vowel insertion in Scottish Gaelic
Phonology, 2014Scottish Gaelic has been cited as providing an instance of vowel excrescence (Hall 2006). One of the defining properties of excrescent vowels is that they are phonologically inert and are not motivated by – nor do they contribute to – the syllable structure of a language.
Carnie, A +5 more
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