English
A language of United Kingdom
| Population | 58,100,000 in United Kingdom (2005 Crystal). Population total all countries: 328,008,138. |
| Region | Also in American Samoa, Andorra, Anguilla, Antigua and Barbuda, Aruba, Australia, Bahamas, Bahrain, Barbados, Belize, Bermuda, Botswana, British Indian Ocean Territory, British Virgin Islands, Brunei, Cambodia, Cameroon, Canada, Cayman Islands, Chile, China, Cook Islands, Denmark, Dominica, Dominican Republic, Ecuador, Eritrea, Ethiopia, Falkland Islands, Fiji, Finland, Gambia, Germany, Ghana, Gibraltar, Greece, Grenada, Guadeloupe, Guam, Guyana, Honduras, India, Ireland, Israel, Italy, Jamaica, Japan, Kenya, Kiribati, South Korea, Lebanon, Lesotho, Liberia, Libya, Madagascar, Malawi, Malaysia (Peninsular), Malta, Marshall Islands, Mauritius, Mexico, Micronesia, Montserrat, Mozambique, Namibia, Nauru, Nepal, Netherlands Antilles, New Zealand, Nigeria, Niue, Norfolk Island, Northern Mariana Islands, Norway, Pakistan, Palau, Papua New Guinea, Philippines, Pitcairn, Puerto Rico, Rwanda, Saint Helena, Saint Kitts and Nevis, Saint Lucia, Saint Pierre and Miquelon, Saint Vincent and the Grenadines, Samoa, Saudi Arabia, Seychelles, Sierra Leone, Singapore, Solomon Islands, Somalia, South Africa, Sri Lanka, Suriname, Swaziland, Switzerland, Tanzania, Tokelau, Tonga, Trinidad and Tobago, Turks and Caicos Islands, Uganda, United Arab Emirates, United States, U.S. Virgin Islands, Vanuatu, Venezuela, Zambia, Zimbabwe. |
| Language map |
Ireland and United Kingdom |
| Dialects | Cockney, Scouse, Geordie, West Country, East Anglia, Birmingham (Brummy, Brummie), South Wales, Edinburgh, Belfast, Cornwall, Cumberland, Central Cumberland, Devonshire, East Devonshire, Dorset, Durham, Bolton Lancashire, North Lancashire, Radcliffe Lancashire, Northumberland, Norfolk, Newcastle Northumberland, Tyneside Northumberland, Lowland Scottish, Somerset, Sussex, Westmorland, North Wiltshire, Craven Yorkshire, North Yorkshire, Sheffield Yorkshire, West Yorkshire. Many local English varieties around the world. Lexical similarity: 60% with German, 27% with French, 24% with Russian. |
| Classification | Indo-European, Germanic, West, English |
| Language use | National language. |
| Language development | Fully developed. Bible: 1382–2002. |
| Writing system | Latin script. |
| Comments | SVO; prepositions; genitives after noun heads; articles, adjectives, numerals before noun heads; question word initial; word order distinguishes subject, object, indirect objects, given and new information, topic and comment; active and passive; causative; comparative; consonant and vowel clusters; nontonal. Christian. |
Also spoken in:
American Samoa
| Language name | English |
| Population | 1,250 in American Samoa (1970 census). |
| Language use | Official language. 15,050 mainly L2 speakers. |
Anguilla
| Language name | English |
| Population | 950 in Anguilla (2004). |
| Language use | Official language. |
Antigua and Barbuda
| Language name | English |
| Population | 9,000 in Antigua and Barbuda. |
| Language use | Official language. |
Aruba
| Language name | English |
| Population | 3,000 in Aruba. |
| Dialects | Aruba English. |
Australia
| Language name | English |
| Population | 17,400,000 in Australia (2006). |
| Dialects | Australian Standard English, Aboriginal English, Neo-Nyungar (Noonga, Noongar, Noogar). |
| Language use | National language. |
| Comments | Minor regional dialect differences. Neo-Nyungar is the community dialect of the Nyungar people. |
Bahamas
| Language name | English |
| Population | 49,300 in Bahamas (2004). |
| Language use | Official language. |
Barbados
| Language name | English |
| Population | 13,000 in Barbados (1995). |
| Language use | National language. |
Belize
| Language name | English |
| Population | 60,000 in Belize (2006). |
| Language use | Official language. 55,998 L2 speakers in Belize (1991 census). Education, government, commerce. |
Bermuda
| Language name | English |
| Population | 58,800 in Bermuda (1989). |
| Dialects | Bermudan English. |
| Language use | Official language. |
| Comments | Colloquial English may not be a creole but a regional variety of uncreolized English. |
Botswana
| Language name | English |
| Population | 4,000 in Botswana (2006). |
| Alternate names | Sekgoa |
| Language use | Official language. International trade, the medium of western influences, language of instruction from fifth grade, written language, official purposes. Taught from the beginning of primary school as a required subject. |
British Indian Ocean Territory
| Language name | English |
| Population | 3,500 in British Indian Ocean Territory (2004). |
| Language use | Official language. |
| Comments | The indigenous population no longer resides in the islands. Current residents include members of the USA military, a small detachment of British officials, and support staff, mainly of Mauritian and Philippine origin. |
British Virgin Islands
| Language name | English |
| Population | 2,000 in British Virgin Islands (1998). |
| Language use | Official language. |
Brunei
| Language name | English |
| Population | 8,000 in Brunei. |
| Language use | National language. Government, education, and by the educated as L1 or L2. |
Cambodia
| Language name | English |
| Language use | Language of wider communication. Replacing French as L2, especially in Phnom Penh. |
Cameroon
| Language name | English |
| Region | Mainly South West and North West provinces. |
| Language use | Official language. |
Canada
| Language name | English |
| Population | 20,000,000 in Canada (2001 census). 820,000 L1 speakers in Quebec (1995 Statistics Canada); plus another 1,500,000 in Quebec whose L1 or L2 is English (1995 Statistics Canada). |
| Dialects | Newfoundland English. |
| Language use | Official language. |
Cayman Islands
| Language name | English |
| Population | 20,000 in Cayman Islands (2002). |
| Dialects | Cayman Islands English. |
| Language use | National language. |
| Comments | Colloquial English seemingly borrowed creole features similar to Jamaica and Central America without undergoing creolization (John Holm 1989:479–480). Structurally similar to a creole language. May be similar to Belize Kriol [bzj]. Agriculturalists: cotton. |
China
| Language name | English |
| Population | 59,000 in China (1993). |
| Region | Mainly in Hong Kong. |
Cook Islands
| Language name | English |
| Population | 1,000 in Cook Islands (Crystal 2005). |
| Language map |
Cook Islands |
| Language use | Official language. |
Dominica
| Language name | English |
| Population | 10,000 in Dominica (2004). |
| Dialects | Dominican English. |
| Language use | Official language. |
Dominican Republic
| Language name | English |
| Population | 8,000 in Dominican Republic (Holm 1989). |
| Region | Samaná Peninsula, northeastern Dominican Republic. |
| Dialects | Samaná English. |
| Language use | Also use Spanish or Haitian [hat]. |
| Comments | A community of descendants of ex-USA slaves settled in 1824. It is reported that there was a settlement of African slaves here in the early 1500s. There are features of creolization and archaic Black English. |
Eritrea
| Language name | English |
| Language use | National language. |
| Comments | Language of higher education and many technical fields. |
Ethiopia
| Language name | English |
| Population | 1,990 in Ethiopia (1994 census). |
| Language use | Official language. 169,726 L2 users. Language of higher education, many technical fields, and international communication. |
Falkland Islands
| Language name | English |
| Population | 1,990 in Falkland Islands (Johnstone 1993). |
| Language use | National language. |
Fiji
| Language name | English |
| Population | 6,000 in Fiji (Crystal 2005). An additional 10,276 or 1.8% of population (1976 census) are part-European, and speak English and Fijian. |
| Language use | Official language. Also used by many urban Chinese (4,652 in 1976), Rotuman, occasionally by Indians, rarely by Fijians (P. Geraghty 1981). Reportedly a Fijian Pidgin English. Main language of commerce, education, government. |
Gambia
| Language name | English |
| Population | 1,000 in Gambia (2004). |
| Language use | Official language. |
Ghana
| Language name | English |
| Language use | Official language. 1,000,000 L2 speakers in Ghana (Voegelin and Voegelin 1977). |
Gibraltar
| Language name | English |
| Population | 3,300 in Gibraltar (Johnstone 1993). |
| Dialects | Yanito. |
| Language use | Official language. |
| Comments | Yanito is spoken by most Gibraltarians among themselves. A variety of English with a strong Spanish influence, with over 500 words coming from Genoese (Ligurian) and Hebrew. |
Grenada
| Language name | English |
| Population | 750 in Grenada (2004). |
| Dialects | Grenadian English. |
| Language use | Official language. |
| Comments | Post-creole English with French Creole influences (M. Alleyne). |
Guadeloupe
| Language name | English |
| Population | 200 in Guadeloupe (2002). |
| Region | St. Barthélemy Island. |
| Dialects | Gustavia English (St. Barth English). |
| Language use | Also use French. |
| Comments | English with some creole influence. |
Guam
| Language name | English |
| Population | 58,000 in Guam (D. Crystal 2005). |
| Language use | National language. |
| Comments | USA military and dependents. |
Guyana
| Language name | English |
| Dialects | Guyanese English. |
| Language use | National language. |
| Comments | Spoken as L1 by some Blacks and some Hindustanis. |
Honduras
| Language name | English |
| Population | 31,500 in Honduras (2001). 22,500 Bay Islands English speakers on the north coast. |
| Region | Bay Islands (Guanaja, Roatán, Utila), and large cities along north mainland coast. |
| Language map |
El Salvador and Honduras |
| Dialects | Bay Islands English. |
| Comments | Some creole influence. |
India
| Language name | English |
| Population | 179,000 in India (2006). |
| Language use | National language. 11,021,610 L2 speakers (1961 census). |
| Comments | Neither British nor American English but a distinct Indian dialect with its own unique vocabulary and style. |
Ireland
| Language name | English |
| Population | 3,750,000 in Ireland (2005 Crystal). |
| Language map |
Ireland and United Kingdom |
| Dialects | South Hiberno English, North Hiberno English. |
| Language use | National language. |
Israel
| Language name | English |
| Population | 100,000 in Israel (1993). |
| Alternate names | Anglit |
| Language use | Auxiliary official language. |
Jamaica
| Language name | English |
| Language use | National language. |
Kenya
| Language name | English |
| Population | 24,300 in Kenya (2006), increasing. More than 65% of total population of Kenya use English. |
| Language use | Official language. GIDS 1. Official language in most transactions. All ages. Positive attitude. Mainly L2 speakers in Kenya. |
| Language development | Taught in primary and secondary schools. |
Kiribati
| Language name | English |
| Population | 490 in Kiribati (2000). |
| Language use | Official language. |
Lebanon
| Language name | English |
| Population | 3,300 in Lebanon (2004). |
| Language use | Used to some extent since American University of Beirut founding in 1866. Many English language publications. Not spoken on the street or in Lebanese homes. |
Lesotho
| Language name | English |
| Language map | |
| Language use | Official language. |
Liberia
| Language name | English |
| Population | 70,000 in Liberia (2006). |
| Language map |
Liberia, reference number 8 |
| Dialects | Liberian Standard English. |
| Language use | Official language. |
Madagascar
| Language name | English |
| Language use | Official language. |
Malawi
| Language name | English |
| Population | 16,000 in Malawi (1993). |
| Language use | Official language. |
Malaysia (Peninsular)
| Language name | English |
| Population | 380,000 in Malaysia (Crystal 2005), increasing. |
| Language use | Nearly all domains. All ages. Positive attitude. |
| Language development | Taught in primary and secondary schools. |
Malta
| Language name | English |
| Population | 2,400 in Malta (Johnstone 1993). |
| Language use | Official language. |
Marshall Islands
| Language name | English |
| Language use | Official language. |
Mauritius
| Language name | English |
| Population | 3,000 in Mauritius (Johnstone 1993). |
| Language use | Official language. Not widely known. Courts, road signs. |
| Language development | Taught in secondary schools. |
Micronesia
| Language name | English |
| Population | 5,340 in Micronesia (2000). |
| Language use | Official language. |
Montserrat
| Language name | English |
| Population | 100 in Montserrat (2004). |
| Language use | National language. |
Namibia
| Language name | English |
| Population | 10,200 in Namibia (2006). |
| Language use | Official language. Not understood or spoken by everyone. |
Nauru
| Language name | English |
| Population | 710 in Nauru (2000). |
| Language use | National language. 7,254 including L2 users (1979 Government figures). |
Netherlands Antilles
| Language name | English |
| Population | 1,800 in Netherlands Antilles (2004). |
| Region | Saba and Statia; some use on other islands. |
| Language use | Gaining importance. |
| Comments | Post-creole English is dialect used. |
New Zealand
| Language name | English |
| Population | 3,210,000 in New Zealand (1987). |
| Language use | Official language. |
Nigeria
| Language name | English |
| Language use | Official language. L2 speakers in Nigeria: 1,000,000 (Voegelin and Voegelin 1977). Used in government and education. |
Niue
| Language name | English |
| Population | 78 in Niue (2004). |
| Language use | National language. 2,082 L2 speakers in Niue. |
Norfolk Island
| Language name | English |
| Population | 1,680 in Norfolk Island (1980 Government report). |
| Language use | Official language. |
Northern Mariana Islands
| Language name | English |
| Language use | National language. |
Pakistan
| Language name | English |
| Language use | Official language. Mainly L2 speakers in Pakistan. |
Palau
| Language name | English |
| Language use | Official language. |
Papua New Guinea
| Language name | English |
| Population | 50,000 in Papua New Guinea (1987). |
| Language use | Official language. |
| Language development | Taught in primary schools. |
Philippines
| Language name | English |
| Population | 3,400,000 in Philippines (2000 census). |
| Language use | Official language. Language of wider communication. 52% of the population said they could speak it as L2 (1980 census). |
Pitcairn
| Language name | English |
| Language use | Official language. |
Puerto Rico
| Language name | English |
| Population | 100,000 in Puerto Rico (2005 Crystal). |
| Language use | National language. 376,371 L2 users (1970 census). |
Rwanda
| Language name | English |
| Language use | Official language. Mainly L2 speakers in Rwanda. There may be more users of English than of French. |
Saint Helena
| Language name | English |
| Population | 5,400 in Saint Helena (2004). |
| Language use | National language. |
Saint Kitts and Nevis
| Language name | English |
| Population | 200 in Saint Kitts and Nevis (2004). |
| Language use | National language. |
Saint Lucia
| Language name | English |
| Population | 1,600 in Saint Lucia (2004). |
| Dialects | Saint Lucian English. |
| Language use | Official language. |
| Comments | An emerging English vernacular on Saint Lucia in a rural area is significantly restructured, heavily French Creole [acf] influenced, English lexicon (1998 P. Garrett). |
Saint Pierre and Miquelon
| Language name | English |
| Population | 190 in Saint Pierre and Miquelon (1967 census). |
Saint Vincent and the Grenadines
| Language name | English |
| Population | 400 in Saint Vincent and the Grenadines (2004). |
| Language use | National language. |
Samoa
| Language name | English |
| Population | 200 in Samoa (2004). |
| Language use | Official language. |
Seychelles
| Language name | English |
| Population | 1,600 in Seychelles (1971 census). |
| Language use | Official language. |
| Comments | Principal language of the schools. |
Sierra Leone
| Language name | English |
| Language use | Official language. Used in administration, law, education, commerce. |
Singapore
| Language name | English |
| Population | 665,000 in Singapore (2000 census). |
| Language use | Official language. L2 users (literate in English) are 71% of population (2000 census). Ethnic groups which use English: Chinese 154,000, 68%; European and Eurasian 34,000, 15%; Indian 32,000, 14%; Malay 6,000, 3%. Chinese varieties and Tamil [tam] also used at home. |
Solomon Islands
| Language name | English |
| Language use | National language. |
Somalia
| Language name | English |
| Language use | Official language. Mostly north. |
South Africa
| Language name | English |
| Population | 3,670,000 in South Africa (2006 census). |
| Language map |
Lesotho, South Africa and Swaziland, reference number 2 |
| Language use | Official language. The main means of communication in urban areas. Many second-generation people from India, Portugal, Germany, and Greece speak English as L1. |
Sri Lanka
| Language name | English |
| Population | 10,000 (Crystal 2005). |
| Language use | Language of wider communication. Used in government. |
Swaziland
| Language name | English |
| Population | 7,500 in Swaziland (2006). |
| Language map | |
| Language use | Official language. |
| Comments | Taught in all government and private schools. |
Tanzania
| Language name | English |
| Language use | Official language. L2 speakers in Tanzania: 1,500,000 (1977 Voegelin and Voegelin). Used by some Asian residents as L1. |
| Language development | Taught in primary schools. Medium of instruction in secondary schools and universities. |
Tokelau
| Language name | English |
| Population | 40 in Tokelau (2004). |
| Language use | National language. Used in schools. |
Tonga
| Language name | English |
| Language use | Official language. |
Trinidad and Tobago
| Language name | English |
| Population | 2,600 in Trinidad and Tobago (2004). |
| Language use | Official language. |
Turks and Caicos Islands
| Language name | English |
| Population | 920 in Turks and Caicos Islands (2004), decreasing. |
| Language use | Official language. Shifting toward a variety of Standard Caribbean English. |
Uganda
| Language name | English |
| Language use | Official language. L2 speakers: 1,000,000 in Uganda (Voegelin and Voegelin 1977). Used in primary and secondary schools, law courts. |
United States
| Language name | English |
| Population | 215,000,000 in United States (2000 census). |
| Dialects | African American Vernacular English (AAVE). |
| Comments | Many regional and social dialects. |
U.S. Virgin Islands
| Language name | English |
| Population | 8,410 in U.S. Virgin Islands (1970 census). |
| Language use | Official language. |
Vanuatu
| Language name | English |
| Population | 1,900 in Vanuatu (1995). |
| Language use | Official language. L1 speakers are from the United Kingdom. |
Zambia
| Language name | English |
| Population | 110,000 in Zambia (Crystal 2005). |
| Language use | Official language. Spoken as L1 mostly by Europeans. A small minority of Zambian Africans speak it as a L1. Used as L2. Language of Parliament. Home, education, business. All ages. Positive attitude. |
| Language development | Taught in primary and secondary schools. |
Zimbabwe
| Language name | English |
| Population | 250,000 in Zimbabwe (Crystal 2005). |
| Language use | Official language. Spoken by most Europeans and an increasing number of Africans. Used in all or most education. |
Entries from the SIL Bibliography about this language:
Academic Publications
ABU-MAHFOUZ, Ahmad, author. 2008. "Translation as a blending of cultures."
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ALLMAN, Tod Jay, author. 2011. The Translator's Assistant: A Multilingual Natural Language Generator.
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Anonymous. 1984. A working thesaurus in Indonesian and English.
ARMOUR, Malcolm S., author. 1983. The social stratification of (e) in Midlothian, Texas.
BAILEY, Charles-James N., author. 1985. English phonetic transcription.
BECKER, Alton L., author. 1974. "Conjoining in a tagmemic grammar of English."
BEEKMAN, John, author. 2012. Analyzing genitives as parts of propositions.
BEHRENS, Dietlinde, author. 2002. Yakan-English dictionary.
BLACKBURN, Linda; HERRERA, Guillermina, compilers. 1980. Terminología lingüística inglés-español.
BOSWELL, Freddy, author. 2006. Review of: A dictionary of European anglicisms: a usage dictionary of anglicisms in sixteen European languages, Manfred Görlach, editor.
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BRUCE, Leslie P., author. 2003. "The language of love in Melanesia: a study of positive emotions."
BUTTS, Kathy, author. 1981. Teaching English as a foreign language: a brief annotated bibliography.
CASAD, Eugene H., author. 1995. "Seeing it in more than one way."
CRAWFORD, John C.; WANG, William S-Y., authors. 1960. "Frequency studies of English consonants."
DECKER, Kendall D., author. 2004. "Moribund English: the case of Gustavia English, St. Barthélmy."
DECKER, Kendall D., author. 2005. Review of: The vocabulary of world English, by Stephen Gramley, and World Englishes: an introduction, by Gunnel Melchers and Philip Shaw and International English: a guide to the varieties of Standard English, 4th edition, by Peter Trudgill and Jean Hannah.
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DINH Dien, author. 2005. "Building an annotated English-Vietnamese parallel corpus."
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DOOLEY, Robert A., author. 2007. Explorations in discourse topicality.
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FEENSTRA, Jacob, author. 2003. "Yankee (doodle)."
FEIGENBAUM, Irwin, editor. 1984. English as a Second Language: Dimensions and Directions.
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FRANKLIN, Karl J., author. 2006. Review of: English: meaning and culture, by Anna Wierzbicka.
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FRANKLIN, Karl J., author. 2010. "Comments on sorcery in Papua New Guinea."
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FRANKLIN, Karl J., author. 2012. "Em i no dai nating": Observations on Sorcery in Papua New Guinea.
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FRIES, Peter H., author. 1970. Tagmeme sequences in the English noun phrase.
GINKEL, Agatha Jantine van, author. 2008. Towards a methodology of transfer reading from the language of wider communication to the first language.
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GLOVER, Warren W.; YADAVA, Yogendra P., editors. 1999. Topics in Nepalese linguistics.
HALE, Austin, author. 1970. "Conditions on English comparative clause pairings."
HEALEY, Alan, author. 1968. "English idioms."
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HILL, Margaret; WATTERS, Kathie, facilitators. 2006. Kande's story, student book.
HOHULIN, E. Lou, author. 2005. Review of: Prepositions and particles in English: a discourse-functional account, by Elizabeth M. O'Dowd.
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HWANG, Shin Ja J., author. 1997. "Purpose clauses in English and Korean."
JONES, Larry B., author. 1980. Pragmatic aspects of English text structure.
JONES, Larry B., author. 1983. Pragmatic aspects of English text structure.
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JONES, Linda K., author. 1977. Theme in English expository discourse.
JONES, Linda K., author. 1977. Theme in English expository discourse.
KLUGE, Angela, author. 2007. RTT Retelling Method: An Alternative Approach to Intelligibility Testing.
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LANDWEER, M. Lynn, author. 2011. "Is English education always detrimental to vernacular languages?."
LAW, Howard W., author. 1963. The classification of English adverbials in Corpus 05.
LAW, Howard W., author. 1967. "The use of function-set in English adverbial classification."
LLOYD, J. A., compiler. 1992. A Baruya-Tok Pisin-English dictionary.
LOWE, Ivan, author. 1969. "An algebraic theory of English pronominal reference (part I)."
MARLETT, Stephen A., author. 1975. Evidence for raising in Koine Greek.
MASON, Ruth, author. 2009. The use of evaluative devices in the narrative discourses of young second-language learners.
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NEWELL, Leonard E., author. 1966. "Stratificational analysis of an English text."
NGUYỄN Ðình Hoà, author. 1962. Anh-ngũ dê-thât [seventh grade English].
NICHOLAS, Gertrude, author. 2011. "Report on the first Scripture in Ministry conference in New Ireland Province."
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NICOLLE, Steve, author. 2002. "The grammaticalisation of movement verbs in Digo and English."
NICOLLE, Steve, author. 2007. "The grammaticalization of tense markers: a pragmatic reanalysis."
NICOLLE, Steve, author. 2008. Review of: Real conditionals, by William G. Lycan and Mental spaces in grammar: conditional constructions, by Barbara Dancygier and Eve Sweetser.
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NIDA, Eugene A., author. 1960. A synopsis of English syntax.
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PARKER, Stephen G., author. 2003. "The psychological reality of sonority in English."
PARKER, Stephen G., author. 2008. "Sound level protrusions as physical correlates of sonority."
PAWLEY, Andrew, author. 2010. "Helter Skelter and ñugl ñagl: English and Kalam rhyming jingles and the psychic unity of mankind."
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PECK, Charles W., author. 1969. An acoustic investigation of the intonation of American English.
PECK, Charles W., author. 1971. "The placement of accent in English."
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PHAIBOON, Duangchan, author. 2006. "Glossary of Aslian languages: the northern Aslian languages of southern Thailand."
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PHILLIPS, Audra, author. Available: 2011; Created: 2009. Handbook on adverbials.
PIKE, Kenneth L., author. 1945. The intonation of American English.
PIKE, Kenneth L., author. 1947. "On the phonemic status of English diphthongs."
PIKE, Kenneth L., author. 1975. "Focus in English clause structure seen via systematic experimental syntax."
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PIKE, Kenneth L., author. 1992. The intonation of American English.
PIKE, Kenneth L., editor. 1977. Pilot projects on the reading of English of science and technology.
PITTMAN, Richard S., author. 1961. "English comparative and superlative."
PITTMAN, Richard S., author. 1961. "Teaching English verb auxiliaries."
PITTMAN, Richard S., author. 1962. "A formula for the English verb auxiliaries."
REESINK, Gerard P., author. 2010. "The difference a word makes."
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REIMAN, Patricia W., author. 1994. Subjectless sentences in English.
ROBERTS, John R., author. 2005. Review of: English words: history and structure, by Robert Stockwell and Donka Minkova.
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SAVAGE, Thomas Joel, author. 1996. An attitude survey of three Alabama speech varieties.
SILZER, Peter J., author. 2003. "Current issues in English Bible translation."
SVENONIUS, Peter, author. 1992. "Movement of P° in the English verb particle construction."
TOWNSEND, W. C., author. n.d. A phonemic reader for beginners.
TOWNSEND, William Cameron, compiler. 1975. A handbook of homophones of General American English.
TRAIL, Ronald L., author. 1973. "Semantic relations between whole propositions in English."
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VINTON, Virginia C., author. 1994. The variable (th) in Dallas African American vernacular English.
WALROD, Michael R., author. 2006. The marker is the message: the influence of discourse markers and particles on textual meaning.
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WATT, Milton L., author. 2008. Review of: Le Ton Beau de Marot: in praise of the music of language, by Douglas R. Hofstadter.
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Vernacular Publications
A sickness called AIDS: HIV and AIDS information. 2006.
Amazing Onobasulu Children- An Introduction to the English ABCs. 2010.
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From mother tongue to English. 1983.
In the village: Book 2, English made easy series. 1985.
Join the fight against HIV/AIDS. 2005.
Kande’s Story, Facilitator's Manual, 2010. 2010.
Kande’s Story, Student Book, 2010. 2010.
Let’s read and write English. 1990.
Mga bitalang pangaldaw-kaldaw = Mga salitang pang-araw-araw = Everyday words and expressions. 2006.
Ŋ̀ŋà'a mɨ̀tsyɛ̀ mɨ bɔɔ Bɨfɨɨ̀ 2.1. 2010.
Onobasulu Mimisililu Digiseneli = Onobasulu Picture Dictionary . 2010.
Pinarri: Introducing Aboriginal languages in Kimberley schools. 1987.
Saraiki-Urdu-Angrezi bol chal = Conversational Saraiki, Urdu, English. 2005.
Speaking English (An introductory book for primary schools). 1984.

