Hiberno-English

Hiberno-English
Irish English
Native to Republic of Ireland, United Kingdom
Region

Ireland:


United Kingdom: Northern Ireland, Great Britain (diaspora)
Native speakers
 c. 4.5 million (2011)
130,000 L2 speakers (native Irish speakers).
Latin
Language codes
ISO 639-3 None (mis)
Glottolog None
IETF en-IE

Hiberno‐English (from Latin Hibernia: "Ireland") or Irish English[1] is the set of English dialects natively written and spoken in Ireland.[2]

English was brought to Ireland as a result of the Norman invasion of the late 12th century. Initially, it was mainly spoken in an area known as the Pale around Dublin, with mostly Irish spoken throughout the rest of the country. By the Tudor period, Irish culture and language had regained most of the territory lost to the colonists: even in the Pale, "all the common folk… for the most part are of Irish birth, Irish habit, and of Irish language".[3] However, the English conquest and colonisation of Ireland in the 16th century marked a revival in the use of English. By the mid-19th century, English was the majority language spoken in the country.[lower-alpha 1] It has retained this status to the present day, with even those whose first language is Irish being fluent in English as well.

Modern Hiberno-English has some features influenced by the Irish language and it also retains some archaic English elements. Most of these are more used in the spoken language than in formal written language, which is much closer to Standard British English, with a few differences in vocabulary. Hiberno-English uses British English spelling and, mostly, British (rather than American) pronunciation standards. However, the various Irish dialects still have their own unique sound systems. Phonologists today often divide Hiberno-English into five major dialects,[5][6] namely: Ulster English; West and South-West Irish English (including, for example, Cork English); local Dublin English; non-local Dublin English; and supraregional Hiberno-English.

Ulster English

Ulster English (or northern Irish English) here refers collectively to the varieties of the Ulster province, including Northern Ireland and neighbouring counties outside of Northern Ireland, which has been influenced by Ulster Irish as well as the Scots language, brought over by Scottish settlers during the Plantation of Ulster. Its main subdivisions are mid Ulster English as well as Ulster Scots English, the latter of which is more directly and strongly influenced by the Scots language. All Ulster English has more obvious pronunciation similarities with Scottish English than other Irish English dialects.

Ulster varieties distinctly pronounce:

Notable lifelong native speakers

West and South-West Irish English

West and South-West Irish English here refers to broad varieties of Ireland's West and South-West Regions. Both are known for:

South-West Irish English (commonly known, by specific county, as Cork English, Kerry English, or Limerick English) also features two major defining characteristics of its own: the raising of /ɛ/ to [ɪ] when before /n/ or /m/ (as in again or pen), and the noticeable intonation pattern of a higher pitch followed by a significant drop in pitch on stressed long-vowel syllables (across multiple syllables or even within a single one),[12] which is popularly heard, in rapid conversation, as a kind of undulating "sing-song" pattern.[13]

Notable lifelong native speakers

Local Dublin English

Local Dublin English (or popular Dublin English) here refers to a traditional, broad, working-class variety spoken in the Republic of Ireland's capital of Dublin. It is the only Irish English variety that in earlier history was non-rhotic; however, it is today weakly rhotic,[6][17] and it uniquely pronounces:

The local Dublin accent is also known for a phenomenon called "vowel breaking", in which the vowel sounds /aʊ/, /aɪ/, /uː/, and /iː/ in closed syllables are "broken" into two syllables, approximating [ɛwə], [əjə], [uwə], and [ijə], respectively.[5]

Notable lifelong native speakers

Non-local Dublin English

Non-local Dublin English here refers collectively to non-localised, non-working class, and more recent varieties of Dublin and the surrounding eastern region of Ireland. It includes mainstream Dublin English, a common, middle-class variety that preserves a few local Dublin features while setting the basis for an otherwise supraregional (excluding the north) Irish English accent, as well as new Dublin English (also, advanced Dublin English and, formerly, fashionable Dublin English), a youthful variety beginning in the 1990s among, originally, the "avant-garde" and now those aspiring to a non-local "urban sophistication".[20] New Dublin English itself, first associated with affluent and middle-class inhabitants of southside Dublin, has replaced (yet was largely influenced by) the moribund Dublin 4 accent (popularly known as "DART speak" or, later, "Dortspeak"), which originated around the 1970s from Dubliners who rejected traditional notions of Irishness, regarding themselves as more trendy and sophisticated;[21] however, particular aspects of the Dublin 4 accent became quickly noticed and ridiculed as sounding affected, causing these features to fall out of fashion by the 1990s.[22]

For more on the non-local Dublin sound system, see the section below on supraregional southern Irish English.

Notable lifelong native speakers

Supraregional southern Irish English

Supraregional southern Irish English (sometimes, simply, supraregional Irish English) here refers to a variety crossing regional boundaries throughout all of the Republic of Ireland, except the north. As mentioned earlier, mainstream Dublin English of the early- to mid-1900s is the direct influence and catalyst for this variety.[24] Most speakers born in the 1980s or later are showing fewer features of the twentieth-century mainstream supraregional form and more characteristics of an advanced supraregional variety that aligns clearly with the rapidly-spreading new Dublin accent (see more above, under "Non-local Dublin English").[25]

Ireland's surparegional dialect pronounces:

Overview of pronunciation and phonology

The following charts list the vowels typical of each Irish English dialect as well as the several distinctive consonants of Irish English.[5][6] Phonological characteristics of overall Irish English as well as of the five aforementioned sub-divisions of Hiberno-English—northern Ireland (or Ulster); West & South-West Ireland; local Dublin; non-Local Dublin; and supraregional (southern) Ireland—are all listed in the charts below:

Other phonological characteristics of Irish English include that consonant clusters ending in /ɪ/ are distinctive:

The naming of the letter H as "haitch" is standard.

Due to Gaelic influence, an epenthetic schwa is sometimes inserted, e.g. film [ˈfɪləm] and form [ˈfɒːɹəm].

Vocabulary

Loan words from Irish

A number of Irish-language loan words are used in Hiberno-English, particularly in an official state capacity. For example, the head of government is the Taoiseach, the deputy head is the Tánaiste, the parliament is the Oireachtas and its lower house is Dáil Éireann. Less formally, people also use loan words in day-to-day speech, although this has been on the wane in recent decades and among the young.[34]

Derived words from Irish

Another group of Hiberno-English words are those derived from the Irish language. Some are words in English that have entered into general use, while others are unique to Ireland. These words and phrases are often Anglicised versions of words in Irish or direct translations into English. In the latter case, they often give a meaning to a word or phrase that is generally not found in wider English use.

Derived words from Old and Middle English

Another class of vocabulary found in Hiberno-English are words and phrases common in Old and Middle English, but which have since become obscure or obsolete in the modern English language generally. Hiberno-English has also developed particular meanings for words that are still in common use in English generally.

Other words

In addition to the three groups above, there are also additional words and phrases whose origin is disputed or unknown. While this group may not be unique to Ireland, their usage is not widespread, and could be seen as characteristic of the language in Ireland.

Grammar and syntax

The syntax of the Irish language is quite different from that of English. Various aspects of Irish syntax have influenced Hiberno-English, though many of these idiosyncrasies are disappearing in suburban areas and among the younger population.

The other major influence on Hiberno-English that sets it apart from modern English in general is the retention of words and phrases from Old- and Middle-English.

From Irish

Reduplication

Reduplication is an alleged trait of Hiberno-English strongly associated with stage-Irish and Hollywood films.

Yes and no

Irish lacks words that directly translate as "yes" or "no", and instead repeats the verb used in the question, negated if necessary, to answer. Hiberno-English uses "yes" and "no" less frequently than other English dialects as speakers can repeat the verb, positively or negatively, instead of (or in redundant addition to) using "yes" or "no".

Recent past construction

Irish indicates recency of an action by adding "after" to the present continuous (a verb ending in "-ing"), a construction known as the "hot news perfect" or "after perfect".[116][117] The idiom for "I had done X when I did Y" is "I was after doing X when I did Y", modelled on the Irish usage of the compound prepositions i ndiaidh, tar éis, and in éis: bhí mé tar éis/i ndiaidh/in éis X a dhéanamh, nuair a rinne mé Y.

A similar construction is seen where exclamation is used in describing a recent event:

When describing less astonishing or significant events, a structure resembling the German perfect can be seen:

This correlates with an analysis of "H1 Irish" proposed by Adger & Mitrovic,[118] in a deliberate parallel to the status of German as a V2 language.

Reflection for emphasis

The reflexive version of pronouns is often used for emphasis or to refer indirectly to a particular person, etc., according to context. Herself, for example, might refer to the speaker's boss or to the woman of the house. Use of herself or himself in this way often indicates that the speaker attributes some degree of arrogance or selfishness to the person in question. Note also the indirectness of this construction relative to, for example, She's coming now

This is not limited only to the verb to be: it is also used with to have when used as an auxiliary; and, with other verbs, the verb to do is used. This is most commonly used for intensification, especially in Ulster English.

Prepositional pronouns

There are some language forms that stem from the fact that there is no verb to have in Irish. Instead, possession is indicated in Irish by using the preposition at, (in Irish, ag.). To be more precise, Irish uses a prepositional pronoun that combines ag "at" and mé "me" to create agam. In English, the verb "to have" is used, along with a "with me" or "on me" that derives from Tá … agam. This gives rise to the frequent

Somebody who can speak a language "has" a language, in which Hiberno-English has borrowed the grammatical form used in Irish.

When describing something, many Hiberno-English speakers use the term "in it" where "there" would usually be used. This is due to the Irish word ann (pronounced "oun" or "on") fulfilling both meanings.

Another idiom is this thing or that thing described as "this man here" or "that man there", which also features in Newfoundland English in Canada.

Conditionals have a greater presence in Hiberno-English due to the tendency to replace the simple present tense with the conditional (would) and the simple past tense with the conditional perfect (would have).

Bring and take: Irish use of these words differs from that of British English because it follows the Gaelic grammar for beir and tóg. English usage is determined by direction; person determines Irish usage. So, in English, one takes "from here to there", and brings it "to here from there". In Irish, a person takes only when accepting a transfer of possession of the object from someone else – and a person brings at all other times, irrespective of direction (to or from).

To be

The Irish equivalent of the verb "to be" has two present tenses, one (the present tense proper or "aimsir láithreach") for cases which are generally true or are true at the time of speaking and the other (the habitual present or "aimsir ghnáthláithreach") for repeated actions. Thus, "you are [now, or generally]" is tá tú, but "you are [repeatedly]" is bíonn tú. Both forms are used with the verbal noun (equivalent to the English present participle) to create compound tenses.

The corresponding usage in English is frequently found in rural areas, especially Mayo/Sligo in the west of Ireland and Wexford in the south-east, Inner-City Dublin along with border areas of the North and Republic. In this form, the verb "to be" in English is similar to its use in Irish, with a "does be/do be" (or "bees", although less frequently) construction to indicate the continuous, or habitual, present:

From Old and Middle English

In old-fashioned usage, "it is" can be freely abbreviated ’tis, even as a standalone sentence. This also allows the double contraction ’tisn’t, for "it is not".

Irish has separate forms for the second person singular (tú) and the second person plural (sibh). Mirroring Irish, and almost every other Indo European language, the plural you is also distinguished from the singular in Hiberno-English, normally by use of the otherwise archaic English word ye [jiː]; the word yous (sometimes written as youse) also occurs, but primarily only in Dublin and across Ulster. In addition, in some areas in Leinster, north Connacht and parts of Ulster, the hybrid word ye-s, pronounced "yiz", may be used. The pronunciation differs with that of the northwestern being [jiːz] and the Leinster pronunciation being [jɪz].

The word ye, yis or yous, otherwise archaic, is still used in place of "you" for the second-person plural. Ye'r, Yisser or Yousser are the possessive forms, e.g. "Where are yous going?"

The verb mitch is very common in Ireland, indicating being truant from school. This word appears in Shakespeare, (though he wrote in Early Modern English rather than Middle English,) but is seldom heard these days in British English, although pockets of usage persist in some areas (notably South Wales, Devon, and Cornwall). In parts of Connacht and Ulster the mitch is often replaced by the verb scheme, while Dublin it is replaced by "on the hop/bounce".

Another usage familiar from Shakespeare is the inclusion of the second person pronoun after the imperative form of a verb, as in "Wife, go you to her ere you go to bed" (Romeo and Juliet, Act III, Scene IV). This is still common in Ulster: "Get youse your homework done or you're no goin' out!" In Munster, you will still hear children being told, "Up to bed, let ye" [lɛˈtʃi]

For influence from Scotland see Ulster Scots and Ulster English.

Other grammatical influences

Now is often used at the end of sentences or phrases as a semantically empty word, completing an utterance without contributing any apparent meaning. Examples include "Bye now" (= "Goodbye"), "There you go now" (when giving someone something), "Ah now!" (expressing dismay), "Hold on now" (= "wait a minute"), "Now then" as a mild attention-getter, etc. This usage is universal among English dialects, but occurs more frequently in Hiberno-English. It is also used in the manner of the Italian 'prego' or German 'bitte', for example a barman might say "Now, Sir." when delivering drinks.

So is often used for emphasis ("I can speak Irish, so I can"), or it may be tacked onto the end of a sentence to indicate agreement, where "then" would often be used in Standard English ("Bye so", "Let's go so", "That's fine so", "We'll do that so"). The word is also used to contradict a negative statement ("You're not pushing hard enough" – "I am so!"). (This contradiction of a negative is also seen in American English, though not as often as "I am too", or "Yes, I am".) The practice of indicating emphasis with so and including reduplicating the sentence's subject pronoun and auxiliary verb (is, are, have, has, can, etc.) such as in the initial example, is particularly prevalent in more northern dialects such as those of Sligo, Mayo and the counties of Ulster.

Sure is often used as a tag word, emphasising the obviousness of the statement, roughly translating as but/and/well. Can be used as "to be sure", the famous Irish stereotype phrase. (But note that the other stereotype of "Sure and …" is not actually used in Ireland.) Or "Sure, I can just go on Wednesday", "I will not, to be sure." The word is also used at the end of sentences (primarily in Munster), for instance "Sure,I was only here five minutes ago!" and can express emphasis or indignation.

To is often omitted from sentences where it would exist in British English. For example, "I'm not let go out tonight", instead of "I'm not allowed to go out tonight".

Will is often used where British English would use "shall" or American English "should" (as in "Will I make us a cup of tea?"). The distinction between "shall" (for first-person simple future, and second- and third-person emphatic future) and "will" (second- and third-person simple future, first-person emphatic future), maintained by many in England, does not exist in Hiberno-English, with "will" generally used in all cases.

Once is sometimes used in a different way from how it is used in other dialects; in this usage, it indicates a combination of logical and causal conditionality: "I have no problem laughing at myself once the joke is funny." Other dialects of English would probably use "if" in this situation.

See also

Notes

  1. ↑ According to the 1841 census, Ireland had 8,175,124 inhabitants, of whom four million spoke Gaelic.[4]

References

  1. ↑ Irish English: history and present…. Google Books. Retrieved 28 February 2011.
  2. ↑ "Hiberno-English Archive". DRAPIer. IE: DHO. Retrieved 26 November 2010.
  3. ↑ Culture and Religion in Tudor Ireland 1494–1558, University College Cork
  4. ↑ Ranelagh, John O'Beirne (1994), A Short History of Ireland, Cambridge, p. 118
  5. 1 2 3 de Gruyter 2004, pp. 90–93
  6. 1 2 3 Hickey, Raymond. A Sound Atlas of Irish English, Volume 1. Walter de Gruyter: 2004, pp. 57-60.
  7. ↑ Hickey (2007:118)
  8. 1 2 3 4 "Northern Ireland accent is rated sexiest in the UK by a new survey". Belfast Telegraph. 2015.
  9. ↑ "Political Broadcaster John Cole Dies At 85." Sky News. 2013.
  10. ↑ "Nadine Coyle: I was born in Derry, I can't change the way I talk". Belfast Telegraph. 2014.
  11. ↑ "Time to train the voice". The Irish Times. 1998.
  12. ↑ Hickey (2007:309)
  13. ↑ "Learn English in Cork City & County". Language Travel Ireland: Learn English by Living It. Language Travel Ireland, InnovationWorks, National Technology Park, Limerick, Ireland. 2010.
  14. ↑ Hardie, David. "Roy Keane’s call helped young Hibs star through injury". Edinburgh News. 2014.
  15. ↑ It's a brogue's gallery for Rose host Dáithí". Independent.ie. 2010.
  16. ↑ Woulfe, Jimmy. "RubberBandits wax lyrical on Limerick brogue". Irish Examiner. 2015.
  17. 1 2 3 de Gruyter 2004, pp. 91
  18. ↑ Reynolds, Deirdre. "Lunch with Damien Dempsey: Ronnie Drew never watered down his accent – why should I?". Independent.ie. 2013.
  19. ↑ Delaney, Caroline (2013-12-03). "Why we're finally embracing our regional accents". Irish Examiner. Retrieved 2015-12-24.
  20. ↑ Hickey (2007:355)
  21. ↑ Hickey (2007:357)
  22. 1 2 Hickey, Raymond. Dublin English: Evolution and Change. John Benjamins Publishing: 2005, pp. 46-48
  23. ↑ Allfree, Claire. "Sherlock actor Andrew Scott: Tenderness is more interesting than blatant sexuality". Metro. 2010.
  24. ↑ Hickey (2007:114)
  25. ↑ Hickey (2007:29)
  26. ↑ Hickey (2007:317)
  27. ↑ (de Gruyter 2004, p. 84)
  28. ↑ de Gruyter 2004, pp. 92
  29. ↑ de Gruyter 2004, pp. 88
  30. ↑ (de Gruyter 2004, p. 84)
  31. 1 2 Hickey (1984:234)
  32. ↑ Hickey (2007:320)
  33. 1 2 (de Gruyter 2004, p. 93)
  34. ↑ Dolan, Terence Patrick (2004). A dictionary of Hiberno-English: the Irish use of English. Dublin, IE: Gill & Macmillan. p. xix. ISBN 978-0-7171-3535-6. Retrieved 29 January 2011.
  35. ↑ "Easy Irish". IE: Raidió Teilifís Éireann. Retrieved 28 February 2011.
  36. ↑ "Fear of being perceived as misers runs deeper than our pockets". Irish Independent (Independent.ie). 19 November 2012.
  37. ↑ "Drizzle fails to dampen cheerful O'Rourke". The Irish Times. 5 May 2007. Retrieved 28 February 2011.
  38. ↑ "Nuacht a hAon". IE: Raidió Teilifís Éireann. Retrieved 28 February 2011.
  39. ↑ Edwards, Steven Roy, Irish English terms
  40. ↑ "Seanad Eireann – 25/May/2005 Order of Business". Debates.oireachtas.ie. 25 May 2005. Retrieved 28 February 2011.
  41. ↑ "Plámás and the Art of Flattery ~ Gatherings from Ireland # 92". SOCIAL BRIDGE. 2013-03-15. Retrieved 2013-10-21.
  42. ↑ Gifford, Don; Seidman Robert J. (1988). Ulysses annotated: notes for James Joyce's Ulysses. London, England: University of California Press. p. 55. ISBN 978-0-520-25397-1. Retrieved 29 January 2011.
  43. ↑ McCafferty, Kate (2002). Testimony of an Irish slave girl. Viking. p. 209. ISBN 978-0-670-03065-1. Retrieved 29 January 2011.
  44. ↑ Hickey, Raymond (2005). Dublin English: evolution and change. p. 145. ISBN 978-90-272-4895-4. Retrieved 29 January 2011.
  45. ↑ Oxford English dictionary online
  46. ↑ Dolan, Terence Patrick (2004). A Dictionary of Hiberno-English. Dublin, Ireland: Gill & Macmillan. p. 28. ISBN 978-0-7171-4039-8. Retrieved 29 January 2011.
  47. ↑ Oxford Dictionaries online
  48. ↑ Oxford English dictionary online
  49. ↑ Leslie, Catherine Amoroso (2007). Needlework through history: an encyclopedia. Westpost, CT, USA: Greenwood Press. p. 91. ISBN 978-0-313-33548-8. Retrieved 29 January 2011.
  50. ↑ The form gansey, from Garnsey, a form of Guernsey, where the style of fisherman's jersey originated.
  51. ↑ "Service with a snarl". The Irish Times. 29 November 2010. Retrieved 28 February 2011.
  52. ↑ Collins Dictionary online
  53. ↑ Hickey, Raymond (8 November 2007). Irish English: history and present-day forms. p. 364. ISBN 978-0-521-85299-9. Retrieved 29 January 2011.
  54. ↑ Oxford English dictionary online
  55. ↑ "'I didn't expect to lose a son. The guards took their eye off the ball'". The Irish Times. 21 August 2010. Retrieved 28 February 2011.
  56. ↑ "Mon, Jun 09, 1997 – Challenge led to a hooker revival". The Irish Times. 6 June 1997. Retrieved 28 February 2011.
  57. ↑ Simpson, John; Weiner, Edmund (1989). "Oxford English Dictionary, second edition". Oxford: Clarendon Press. Irish dim. of JACK n.: A contemptuous designation for a self-assertive worthless fellow.
  58. ↑ Collins Dictionary online
  59. ↑ Oxford English Dictionary online
  60. ↑ "Tue, Sep 09, 2008 – 'Soft day' will become thing of the past – expert". The Irish Times. 9 September 2008. Retrieved 28 February 2011.
  61. ↑ "An Irishman's Diary". The Irish Times. 11 March 2010. Retrieved 28 February 2011.
  62. ↑ "A 'win-win situation' as Travellers design their own homes". The Irish Times. 4 March 2010. Retrieved 28 February 2011.
  63. ↑ New Oxford American Dictionary, 2nd Edition via Apple Mac Dictionary
  64. ↑ Collins, Oisin (2012-02-25). "Irish need more cop-on when it comes to driving hands-free". JOE.ie. Retrieved 2015-12-24.
  65. ↑ Oxford English Dictionary online
  66. ↑ Irish Herald newspaper 27.3.2009
  67. ↑ Collins English dictionary online
  68. ↑ Old English deofol
  69. ↑ "Sat, Jan 10, 1998 – Haughey cloud returns to mar Bertie's horizon". The Irish Times. 1 January 1998. Retrieved 28 February 2011.
  70. ↑ Cf.Scots deil tak....
  71. ↑ "A vine romance in Rioja country". The Irish Times. 25 September 2010. Retrieved 28 February 2011.
  72. ↑ Cf. Scots deil a bit. Also in A Dictionary of Slang and Unconventional English by Eric Partridge.
  73. ↑ "What is an Eejit? | Notebook". Mad Eejits. Retrieved 2013-10-21.
  74. ↑ Collins Dictionary online
  75. ↑ Irish Times 18.5.2009
  76. ↑ Collins Dictionary online
  77. ↑ "40% of higher maths students take grinds". The Irish Times. 17 August 2010. Retrieved 28 February 2011.
  78. ↑ Oxford Dictionary online
  79. ↑ Irish Examiner 30.4.2013
  80. ↑ Oxford English Dictionary online
  81. ↑ "Reports from Broombridge……". Come here to me!. 2012-01-11. Retrieved 2013-10-21.
  82. ↑ Oxford English Dictionary online
  83. ↑ Oxford dictionary online
  84. ↑ "Brennans Family Pan – Brennans Sliced Pan | Brennans Bread". Brennansbread.ie. Retrieved 28 February 2011.
  85. ↑ Irish times 23.6.2012
  86. ↑ Collins Dictionary online def. 15
  87. ↑ Irish Independent 30.1.2013
  88. ↑ oxford Dictionary online
  89. ↑ "Wed, Jan 16, 2002 – Alone Again, naturally Unfringed Festival 2002". The Irish Times. 1 January 2002. Retrieved 28 February 2011.
  90. ↑ The Irish huist meaning "be quiet", is an unlikely source since the word is known throughout England and Scotland where it derives from early Middle English whist (cf. Middle English hust and Scots wheesht)
  91. ↑ "Sat, Mar 07, 2009 – RTÉ set to clash with Ryan over his salary". The Irish Times. 3 March 2009. Retrieved 28 February 2011.
  92. ↑ "Labour's Burton says Ireland is 'banjaxed' – RTÉ News". Raidió Teilifís Éireann. Retrieved 28 February 2011.
  93. ↑ Oxford Dictionary online
  94. ↑ SND: Bowsie
  95. ↑ Terence Patrick Dolan (2004). A dictionary of Hiberno-English: the Irish use of English. Gill & Macmillan Ltd. p. 10. ISBN 978-0-7171-3535-6. Retrieved 9 May 2011.
  96. ↑ Cf. Scots blab/bleb.
  97. ↑ "Sat, Jan 04, 2003 – Heroic stoic of the island". The Irish Times. 1 January 2003. Retrieved 28 February 2011.
  98. ↑ Terence Brown, The Literature of Ireland: Culture and Criticism (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 2010), p.261; James Fenton, "Against Fakery: Kingsley Amis" in The Movement Reconsidered: Larkin, Amis, Gunn, Davie and their Contemporaries, (Oxford: OUP, 2009), p.107
  99. ↑ "The Chisellers (9780452281226): Brendan O'Carroll: Books". Amazon.com. Retrieved 28 February 2011.
  100. ↑ Oxford dictionary online
  101. ↑ "RTÉ Television – Programmes – Entertainment – Katherine Lynch's Single Ladies". Raidió Teilifís Éireann. 11 January 2010. Retrieved 28 February 2011.
  102. ↑ "Top tables". The Irish Times. 5 June 2010. Retrieved 28 February 2011.
  103. ↑ "An Irishman's Diary". The Irish Times. 20 January 2010. Retrieved 28 February 2011.
  104. ↑ "Ceann Comhairle refuses to apologise for calling TDs 'gurriers'". Irish Independent, 8 November 2012
  105. ↑ Oxford English Dictionary online
  106. ↑ SND Gurry
  107. ↑ "Educating Rory lays foundations for a Hollywood blockbuster". The Irish Times. 1 June 2010. Retrieved 28 February 2011.
  108. ↑ ||oxford Dictionary online
  109. ↑ "Bertie's role in the kitchen press". The Irish Times. 5 October 2010. Retrieved 28 February 2011.
  110. ↑ SND: Rake
  111. ↑ "Sole searching". The Irish Times. 11 May 2010. Retrieved 28 February 2011.
  112. ↑ Dolan, Terence Patrick (2004). A Dictionary of Hiberno-English. Dublin, Ireland: Gill & Macmillan. p. 210. ISBN 978-0-7171-4039-8. Retrieved 29 January 2011.
  113. ↑ SND: Shore
  114. ↑ Dolan, Terence Patrick (2004). A Dictionary of Hiberno-English. Dublin, Ireland: Gill & Macmillan. p. 236. ISBN 978-0-7171-4039-8. Retrieved 29 January 2011.
  115. ↑ O'Brien, Kate (1953). Needlework through history: an encyclopedia. Harper. p. 37. Retrieved 29 January 2011.
  116. ↑ A semantic and pragmatic examination ... – Google Books. Books.google.com. 1986. ISBN 978-3-87808-372-6. Retrieved 26 November 2010.
  117. ↑ Dialects across borders: selected ... – Google Books. Books.google.com. 2005. ISBN 978-90-272-4787-2. Retrieved 26 November 2010.
  118. ↑ Adger (2004)

Bibliography

  • Adger, David (2003). Core Syntax: A Minimalist Approach. Oxford: Oxford University Press. ISBN 0-19-924370-0. 
  • Hickey, Raymond (1984). "Coronal Segments in Irish English". Journal of Linguistics 20 (2): 233–250. doi:10.1017/S0022226700013876. 
  • ——— (2007). Irish English: History and Present-day Forms. Cambridge, UK: Cambridge University Press. ISBN 0-521-85299-4. 
  • Kortmann, Bernd; Schneider, Edgar W., eds. (2004). A Handbook of Varieties of English: CD-ROM. Walter de Gruyter. ISBN 3110175320. 

Further reading

External links

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