SLHS 22700 Chapter Notes - Chapter Unit 3: Great Vowel Shift, African American Vernacular English, Vowel Length

• School: Purdue University
• Department: Speech, Lang & Hear Science
• Course: SLHS 22700
• Professor: Ronnie Wilbur

Document Summary

Ain"t" in negative sentences (ex: it"s a y messing with me or ain"t no one going to help you) Latino (hispanic) english: a major group of american english dialects is spoken by native. Spanish speakers or their descendants: chicano english (che): dialect spoken by many mexican americans in the southwest and. Jargon or argot: specialized terminology for clarity of communication, used in different professional and social groups, some may pass into the standard language if known to most of the population. Genetically related : proto-germanic: early from of english and german were once dialects of a common ancestor, protolanguage: ancestral language from which related languages have developed. Indo-european or proto-indo-european: both latin and proto-germanic were descendants of this older language correspondence of sounds indicates language development and change. Loan words: words borrowed from another language, often modi ed to t the phonetic rules of the adopting language, may be more than singular words.