Linguistic variation between generations in A Illa de Ons (Bueu). “Seseo”

The Isle of Ons from the early nineteenth century until its depopulation in the 1970s, had an important speech community that has developed features and linguistic peculiarities. After the exodus of that population into the nearest peninsulas (O Salnés and O Morrazo), younger people showed greater p...

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Main Author: José Dopazo Entenza
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: University of A Coruña 2018-01-01
Series:Revista Galega de Filoloxía
Subjects:
Online Access:http://revistas.udc.es/index.php/rgf/article/view/3179/1443
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spelling doaj-061913d26bed44349a532ae6b3fd84572020-11-24T22:43:51ZengUniversity of A CoruñaRevista Galega de Filoloxía2444-91212018-01-0118496810.17979/rgf.2017.18.0.3179Linguistic variation between generations in A Illa de Ons (Bueu). “Seseo”José Dopazo Entenza0Universidade de Santiago de Compostela / Instituto da Lingua GalegaThe Isle of Ons from the early nineteenth century until its depopulation in the 1970s, had an important speech community that has developed features and linguistic peculiarities. After the exodus of that population into the nearest peninsulas (O Salnés and O Morrazo), younger people showed greater permeability talks with the destinations. The latest generations are the most influenced for the place where they live, and the standard of Galician and Spanish. The model allows time apparent change of approach to a speech community of the Isle of Ons through three generations to describe the fricatives that the speakers use (apical, laminar and interdental) and the dependences to variables like sex, education level, language and socioeconomic status. For this, I have 24 recordings transcribed with a total of 32 informants. We can see that the first generations always has seseo, alternating between apical and laminar (predominantly the last). The second has a greater hesitation as to the use or not of seseo, being the most apical what is used in this mode. Finally, the third generation shows mostly fricative interdental therefore not use the seseo and, in the case of use, it is the type apical.http://revistas.udc.es/index.php/rgf/article/view/3179/1443“seseo”linguistic variation and changeapparent-time
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author José Dopazo Entenza
spellingShingle José Dopazo Entenza
Linguistic variation between generations in A Illa de Ons (Bueu). “Seseo”
Revista Galega de Filoloxía
“seseo”
linguistic variation and change
apparent-time
author_facet José Dopazo Entenza
author_sort José Dopazo Entenza
title Linguistic variation between generations in A Illa de Ons (Bueu). “Seseo”
title_short Linguistic variation between generations in A Illa de Ons (Bueu). “Seseo”
title_full Linguistic variation between generations in A Illa de Ons (Bueu). “Seseo”
title_fullStr Linguistic variation between generations in A Illa de Ons (Bueu). “Seseo”
title_full_unstemmed Linguistic variation between generations in A Illa de Ons (Bueu). “Seseo”
title_sort linguistic variation between generations in a illa de ons (bueu). “seseo”
publisher University of A Coruña
series Revista Galega de Filoloxía
issn 2444-9121
publishDate 2018-01-01
description The Isle of Ons from the early nineteenth century until its depopulation in the 1970s, had an important speech community that has developed features and linguistic peculiarities. After the exodus of that population into the nearest peninsulas (O Salnés and O Morrazo), younger people showed greater permeability talks with the destinations. The latest generations are the most influenced for the place where they live, and the standard of Galician and Spanish. The model allows time apparent change of approach to a speech community of the Isle of Ons through three generations to describe the fricatives that the speakers use (apical, laminar and interdental) and the dependences to variables like sex, education level, language and socioeconomic status. For this, I have 24 recordings transcribed with a total of 32 informants. We can see that the first generations always has seseo, alternating between apical and laminar (predominantly the last). The second has a greater hesitation as to the use or not of seseo, being the most apical what is used in this mode. Finally, the third generation shows mostly fricative interdental therefore not use the seseo and, in the case of use, it is the type apical.
topic “seseo”
linguistic variation and change
apparent-time
url http://revistas.udc.es/index.php/rgf/article/view/3179/1443
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