East Anglian English
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
East Anglian English is a dialect of English spoken in East Anglia. This easternmost area of England was probably home to the first-ever form of language which can be called English. East Anglian English has had a very considerable input into the formation of Standard English, and contributed importantly to the development of American English and (to a lesser extent) Southern Hemisphere Englishes; it has also experienced multilingualism on a remarkable scale. However, it has received little attention from linguistic scholars over the years.
East Anglian English contains
- Norfolk dialect (Broad Norfolk)
- Suffolk dialect
[edit] External links
British Isles
British •
East Anglian •
English English •
Estuary •
Hiberno-English (Ireland) •
Highland •
Manx •
Mid Ulster •
Midlands •
Northern •
Received Pronunciation •
Scottish •
Welsh •
West Country dialects
United States
American •
African American Vernacular •
Appalachian •
Baltimorese •
Boston •
California •
Chicano •
Cajun•
General American •
Hawaiian Pidgin •
Maine-New Hampshire •
New York-New Jersey English •
North Central American •
Inland Northern American •
Pacific Northwest •
Pittsburgh •
Southern American •
Utah •
Yooper
Canada
Canadian •
West/Central Canadian •
Maritimer •
Newfoundland •
Quebec
Oceania
Australian •
New Zealand •
Australian Aboriginal
Asia
Burmese •
Hong Kong •
Indian •
Manglish •
Philippine •
Singlish •
Sri Lankan
Other countries
Bermudian •
Caribbean •
Jamaican •
Liberian •
Malawian •
South African
Miscellaneous
Basic •
Commonwealth •
Euro-English •
Globish •
International •
Llanito (Gibraltar) •
Mid-Atlantic •
North American •
Plain •
Simplified •
Special •
Standard

