eye dialect: difference between revisions
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
Content deleted Content added
Dan Polansky (talk | contribs) restore to revision of 19 April 2014; please provide evidence or references to support your changes (but not Wikipedia as a reference) |
|||
Line 8: | Line 8: | ||
{{en-noun|head=[[eye]] [[dialect]]|~}} |
{{en-noun|head=[[eye]] [[dialect]]|~}} |
||
# {{context|uncountable|lang=en}} Nonstandard [[spelling]]s |
# {{context|uncountable|lang=en}} Nonstandard [[spelling]]s, deliberately used by an author to indicate that the speaker uses a nonstandard or dialectal speech. |
||
# {{context|countable|lang=en}} A set of such nonstandard spellings, collectively used to reflect a certain form of speech. |
# {{context|countable|lang=en}} A set of such nonstandard spellings, collectively used to reflect a certain form of speech. |
||
Line 15: | Line 15: | ||
* Finnish: {{t|fi|näköismurre}} |
* Finnish: {{t|fi|näköismurre}} |
||
{{trans-mid}} |
{{trans-mid}} |
||
* Samtao: {{t|stu|es}} |
|||
{{trans-bottom}} |
{{trans-bottom}} |
||
Revision as of 18:22, 11 January 2015
English
Etymology
From (deprecated template usage) eye + (deprecated template usage) dialect. First used by George P. Krapp in The English Language in America (1925) in reference to written dialogue that uses nonstandard spelling but doesn't indicate an unusual pronunciation.
Noun
eye dialect (countable and uncountable, plural eye dialects)
- (deprecated template usage) (uncountable) Nonstandard spellings, deliberately used by an author to indicate that the speaker uses a nonstandard or dialectal speech.
- (deprecated template usage) (countable) A set of such nonstandard spellings, collectively used to reflect a certain form of speech.
Translations
deliberate nonstandard spellings
|
See also
- Category:English eye dialect
- падо́нки (padónki) (one of the Russian varieties of deliberate misspellings)