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how is regional variation in writing demonstrated?
nonstandard respellings
attempts to represent local pronunciations using standard English
studies of nonstandard respellings on Twitter indicated strong geographical patterns of the areas being represented
Nini Et Al (2020) findings
maps generated to spot where people are using different spellings for different pronunciations across social media AW to UW in words (aboot, ootside, soon, toon…) more common in north/Scotland and north east
FOOT - STRUT split (dun, enuf, landan/lundun, lav, luv)
T-to-R : (gerroff, gera, gerrup, lorra, shurrup) more common in north east and north west
happY-laxing: (babeh, citeh, funneh, happeh, sorreh) largely used in places like manchester, some more north west
TH-fronting: (fanks, fing, fink, norf, wiv) common in liverpool, manchester and north east areas
TH-stopping: (dat, dem, dere, ting, wid, bruver) concentrated in london area, slightly in the west of scotland too
H-dropping: (ad, ave, ere, ey, appy, ello, ard) common in Scotland, south wales, lonson, north east and parts of the north west
G-dropping: (amazin, comin, doin, gettin, goin, havin…) largely concentrated in the north west, partially in London and lots in Scotland too
what is the great vowel shift?
a shift in pronunciation in the C12th and C13th, though it didnt complete, pronunciations went from ‘doon’ to ‘dawn’ but in some parts of the North East we still see some pre-great vowel shift pronunciations being preserved e.g., ‘toon’ , ‘aboot’ ,' 'ootside’
what is involved in dialect literature
written totally in dialect, and is predominantly by locals for the locals
what is the difference between dialect literature and literary dialect?
dialect literature is written totally in dialect, whereas literary dialect is written majority in standard English but some parts are in dialect,
dialect literature is by locals for locals but literary dialect is aimed at a larger audience.