Article published In:
English World-WideVol. 6:2 (1985) ► pp.199–216
The Present Tense of Be in White Folk Speech of the Southern United States
Cited by (12)
Cited by 12 other publications
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Pablé, Adrian & Radosław Dylewski
2007. INVARIANTBEIN NEW ENGLAND FOLK SPEECH: COLONIAL AND POSTCOLONIAL EVIDENCE. American Speech 82:2 ► pp. 151 ff.
CARPENTER, JEANNINE
2005. THE INVISIBLE COMMUNITY OF THE LOST COLONY: AFRICAN AMERICAN ENGLISH ON ROANOKE ISLAND. American Speech 80:3 ► pp. 227 ff.
Herat, Manel
2005. BE variation in Sri Lankan English. Language Variation and Change 17:02
Beckett, Dan
2003. Sociolinguistic Individuality in a Remnant Dialect Community. Journal of English Linguistics 31:1 ► pp. 3 ff.
Stephen J. Nagle & Sara L. Sanders
2003. English in the Southern United States,
John Algeo
2001. The Cambridge History of the English Language,
HONDA, MASARU
2001. Ebonics as a Systematic and Rule-Governed Language (T. Perry and L. Delpit (eds.), The Real Ebonics Debate). ENGLISH LINGUISTICS 18:1 ► pp. 120 ff.
Bailey, Guy, Natalie Maynor & Patricia Cukor-Avila
1989. Variation in subject-verb concord in Early Modern English. Language Variation and Change 1:3 ► pp. 285 ff.
Bailey, Guy & Natalie Maynor
1987. Decreolization?. Language in Society 16:4 ► pp. 449 ff.
[no author supplied]
2002. References. In The Development of African American English, ► pp. 213 ff.
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