help with Indian accents speaking English
Jim Wilce
jim.wilce at NAU.EDU
Fri Apr 27 18:47:28 UTC 2007
VYAKARAN: South Asian Languages and Linguistics Net
Editors: Tej K. Bhatia, Syracuse University, New York
John Peterson, University of Osnabrueck, Germany
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Allen, there are some phonetic representations of "South Asian English"
in the work of sociolinguist Ben Rampton, especially his 1995 book,
Crossing. Also, there's a new book by Mahal called The Queen's Hinglish:
How to Speak Pukka that would also be of help.
Jim
Jim
Allen W Thrasher wrote:
> VYAKARAN: South Asian Languages and Linguistics Net
> Editors: Tej K. Bhatia, Syracuse University, New York
> John Peterson, University of Osnabrueck, Germany
> Details: Send email to listserv at listserv.syr.edu and say: INFO VYAKARAN
> Subscribe:Send email to listserv at listserv.syr.edu and say:
> SUBSCRIBE VYAKARAN FIRST_NAME LAST_NAME
> (Substitute your real name for first_name last_name)
> Archives: http://listserv.syr.edu
>
> (Crossposted to Vyakaran and Indology)
>
> Can anyone make any suggestions about something that might help a high school student write dramatic dialogue representing "an Indian accent," something that would be intelligible to someone at that level or at least his teacher? I presume the querent also meant to include grammar and vocabulary as well as intonation.
>
> Thanks,
>
> Allen
>
>
>
> Allen W. Thrasher, Ph.D., Senior Reference Librarian
> South Asia Team, Asian Division
> Library of Congress, Jefferson Building 150
> 101 Independence Ave., S.E.
> Washington, DC 20540-4810
> tel. 202-707-3732; fax 202-707-1724; athr at loc.gov
> The opinions expressed do not necessarily reflect those of the Library of Congress.
>
>
--
Striving to teach and publish the best in linguistic anthropology--an ethnographic approach to the analysis of semiotic and discursive forms in relation to sociocultural processes
Jim Wilce, Professor of Anthropology
Editor, Blackwell Studies in Discourse and Culture
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