Results 141 to 150 of about 1,807 (181)
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Phonetic Structures of Scottish Gaelic
Journal of the International Phonetic Association, 1998Scottish Gaelic is an endangered language with very few fluent speakers under 60. Recordings were collected in the neighbourhood of Greater Bernera, Lewis, from 11 native speakers. Aerodynamic and palatographic data were collected from one 70-year-old male speaker. Palatographic data made in 1955 by Frederick Macaulay, a Gaelic speaker from South Uist,
Peter Ladefoged +4 more
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1997
Abstract Before tackling the substantive issues in the syntax and semantics of SGaelic, it is necessary to give some basic background as to the structure of the language, and the kinds of patterns and paradigms it exhibits.
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Abstract Before tackling the substantive issues in the syntax and semantics of SGaelic, it is necessary to give some basic background as to the structure of the language, and the kinds of patterns and paradigms it exhibits.
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Aspectual Constructions In Scottish Gaelic
1997Abstract In this chapter, I argue that there exists an explicit phrase structure node AspP in Modern Scottish Gaelic. In addition, I will argue for a particular semantic decomposition of the contribution of the verbal projection, and show that the different object positions in SGaelic are correlated with different aspectual ...
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The use of Gaelic in Scottish newspapers
Journal of Multilingual and Multicultural Development, 1995Abstract This paper examines the various strategies by which Gaelic has been employed in the newspaper press in Scotland. By using the notion of language display, the use of Gaelic in both daily and weekly papers is examined and it is noted how little serious news is given in the language, with most newspaper uses being more concerned with the language'
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The Norse element in Scottish Gaelic
Etudes Celtiques, 1992L’élément nordique en gaélique d’Ecosse. L’auteur examine le lexique emprunté au vieux-norrois en gaélique d’Ecosse, à partir des sources littéraires et toponymiques ; il en fait un classement sémantique et socio-linguistique (noms propres, mots communs liés à l’occupation du sol, à l’élevage et à la pêche ; à la flore et à la faune ; à la ...
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2008
Entry for Scottish Gaelic from 1750 in The Encyclopedia of the Modern World.
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Entry for Scottish Gaelic from 1750 in The Encyclopedia of the Modern World.
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Atopicality as the unmarked logical structure in Scottish Gaelic
Studies in Language Companion Series, 2023Tom Bartlett
exaly
The Historical Dictionary of Scottish Gaelic
Forum for Modern Language Studies, 1967openaire +1 more source

