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result(s) for
"Spanish language Variation."
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Spanish Diversity in the Amazon
by
Zariquiey, Roberto
,
Jara, Margarita
,
Valenzuela, Pilar M
in
Languages in contact
,
Languages in contact-Amazon River Region
,
Languages in contact-Colombia
2022,2023
Spanish Diversity in the Amazon focusses on Spanish varieties spoken in the Peruvian, Ecuadorean and Colombian Amazon, and this volume is the first of its kind. It introduces studies on theoretical, methodological and descriptive studies on linguistic, typological, ethnographic, and contact linguistics perspectives.
Variedades de la lengua espaنnola
\"Variedades del Espaنnol presents an overview of dialectal and sociolinguistic variation in the Spanish speaking world from one of the leading experts in the field. By the end of the course the reader will be familiar with the features distinguishing different Spanish dialects, with an additional understanding of the historical and socio-political reasons and implications of these differences. Written in Spanish, the book will be of interest to both native and non-native Spanish speakers alike\"-- Provided by publisher.
Spanish socio-historical linguistics : isolation and contact
by
Drinka, Bridget
,
Chappell, Whitney
,
International Conference on Historical Linguistics (23rd : 2017 : San Antonio, Tex.)
in
Anthropological Linguistics
,
Historical linguistics
,
Historical linguistics -- Congresses
2021
This interdisciplinary volume explores the unique role of the sociohistorical factors of isolation and contact in motivating change in the varieties of Spanish worldwide. Recognizing the inherent intersectionality of social and historical factors, the book's eight chapters investigate phenomena ranging from forms of address and personal(ized) infinitives to clitics and sibilant systems, extending from Majorca to Mexico, from Panamanian Congo speech to Afro-Andean vernaculars. The volume is particularly recommended for scholars interested in historical linguistics, sociolinguistics, history, sociology, and anthropology in the Spanish-speaking world. Additionally, it will serve as an indispensable guide to students, both at the undergraduate and graduate level, investigating sociohistorical advances in Spanish.
Cognitive, social, and individual constraints on linguistic variation : a case study of presentational 'haber' pluralization in Caribbean Spanish
by
Claes, Jeroen
in
Caribbean Area
,
LANGUAGE ARTS & DISCIPLINES / Linguistics / General
,
Spanish language
2016
The present volume tries to answer the question: What constrains morphosyntactic variation?By analyzing the variable agreement of presentational haber ('there to be') in Caribbean Spanish with advanced statistical tools and theoretical constructs of Cognitive Sociolinguistics, psycholinguistics, and variationist sociolinguistics, it proposes an.
Spanish as an International Language
by
Arteaga, Deborah
,
Llorente, Lucía
in
communicative competence
,
dialectal differences
,
language and education
2009
Spanish is spoken in many countries around the world. Like all languages, it has regional and social variation. Spanish speakers in the US will invariably come into contact with this great variety. This book addresses these aspects of Spanish, while describing its most important linguistic features.
IntraLatino language and identity : MexiRican Spanish
by
Potowski, Kim
in
LANGUAGE ARTS & DISCIPLINES / Linguistics / Sociolinguistics
,
Languages in contact -- United States
,
Latin Americans -- Ethnic identity -- United States
2016
The increasing diversity of the U.S. Latino population has given rise to a growing population of \"mixed\" Latinos. This is a study of such individuals raised in Chicago, Illinois who have one Mexican parent and one Puerto Rican parent, most of whom call themselves \"MexiRicans.\" Given that these two varieties of Spanish exhibit highly salient differences, these speakers can be said to experience intrafamilial dialect contact. The book first explores the lexicon, discourse marker use, and phonological features among two generations of over 70 MexiRican speakers, finding several connections to parental dialect, neighborhood demographics, and family dynamics. Drawing from critical mixed race theory, it then examines MexiRicans' narratives about their ethnic identity, including the role of Spanish features in the ways in which they are accepted or challenged by monoethnic, monodialectal Mexicans and Puerto Ricans both in Chicago and abroad. These findings contribute to our understandings of dialect contact, U.S. Spanish, and the role of language in ethnic identity.