Article published In:
English World-WideVol. 14:2 (1993) ► pp.231–248
Lexical Shift in Working Class New Zealnd English
Variation in the Use of Lexical Pairs
Miriam Meyerhoff | Department of Linguistics, 619 Williams Hall, University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, PA 19104–6305, USA
Cited by (9)
Cited by 9 other publications
SANDOW, RHYS J., GEORGE BAILEY & NATALIE BRABER
2023. Language change is wicked: semantic and social meaning of a polysemous adjective. English Language and Linguistics ► pp. 1 ff. 
Deuber, Dagmar, Stephanie Hackert, Eva Canan Hänsel, Alexander Laube, Mahyar Hejrani & Catherine Laliberté
2022. The Norm Orientation of English in the Caribbean. American Speech 97:3 ► pp. 265 ff.
McKee, Rachel & David McKee
2020. Globalization, hybridity, and vitality in the linguistic ideologies of New Zealand Sign Language users. Language & Communication 74 ► pp. 164 ff.
Hackert, Stephanie
2015. Pseudotitles in Bahamian English. Journal of English Linguistics 43:2 ► pp. 143 ff.
Hackert, Stephanie & Dagmar Deuber
2015. American influence on written Caribbean English. In Grammatical Change in English World-Wide [Studies in Corpus Linguistics, 67], ► pp. 389 ff.
Nagy, Naomi
2011. Lexical change and language contact: Faetar in Italy and Canada. Journal of Sociolinguistics 15:3 ► pp. 366 ff.
CAMERON, DEBORAH
2005. Whingeing and cringing. Critical Quarterly 47:4 ► pp. 101 ff.
Meyerhoff, Miriam & Nancy Niedzielski
2003. The globalisation of vernacular variation. Journal of Sociolinguistics 7:4 ► pp. 534 ff.
Holmes, Janet
1997. T-time in New Zealand. English Today 13:3 ► pp. 18 ff.
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