Scots Vowel Length Rule
Scots Vowel Length Rule The Scots Vowel Length Rule, also known as ...
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Scots_Vowel_Length_Rule - 1k - Cached - Similar pages

Scots language
Scots language Scots Spoken in: Scotland, Northern Ireland, Republic of ... European Germanic West Germanic Anglo-Frisian Anglic Scots Official status Official language of: None.— ... Scotland: None, although the Dictionary of the Scots Language carries great authority (the Scottish Executive ... support") .— Ireland (cross-border agency): Ulster-Scots Agency, established by the Implementation Agreement ...
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Scots_language - 60k - Cached - Similar pages

Category:Scots language
Category:Scots language The main article for this category is Scots language. Subcategories There are 4 subcategories to ... category. F Firths L Lallans poets M Scots Makars S Scottish names Pages in category "Scots language" There are 51 pages in this section of this category. Scots language A Anglicisation Auld Lang Syne ...
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Category:Scots_language - 2k - Cached - Similar pages

Talk:Ulster Scots language
Talk:Ulster Scots language Lowlands Scots derived from English? Clicking on the link ... Anglo-Saxon)" Going by the previous edit Scots must be pretty young. Both Scots and English are derived from Anglo-Saxon. Thus Scots is closely related to 'Modern' English ...
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Talk:Ulster_Scots_language - 71k - Cached - Similar pages

Talk:Scottish English
... refers to Elizabethan English: [1]. Giving the Scots fondness for archaisms, it seems quite plausible ... 11 Jan 2005 (UTC) It comes from Scots dout [dut] . Ken Mair 12.01.05 ... have thought /x/ was only common in Scots (or Gaelic) words, rather than there being ... Feb 2005 (UTC) It's inherited from Scots. More likely in particularly Scottish words like ... See buoy-boy split." isn't a vowel that occurs is Scottish English. Have ...
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Talk:Scottish_English - 34k - Cached - Similar pages

Talk:Dutch language
... moved to Britian came to speak English, Scots and the other Anglo-Saxon dialects of ... is closer to Dutch than German. Arguably, Scots is a separate language and is far ... love, she hurts". This is however a rule of low relevance in daily use for ... 2005 (UTC) That may be a useful rule of thumb, but it's not a hard-and-fast rule. "raad" (council), for example, is masculine, ...
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Talk:Dutch_language - 213k - Cached - Similar pages

Canadian raising
... consonants (e.g., , , , , ). For example, IPA (the vowel of "eye") and (the vowel of "loud") become and , respectively, the component ... of the diphthong going from a low vowel to schwa . As is an allophone of ... to a similar phenomenon that exists in Scots and Scottish English. The Scots Vowel Length Rule lengthens a wide ...
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Canadian_raising - 8k - Cached - Similar pages

Scottish English
... English is taken by some to include Scots and by others to exclude it. In this article, however, Scots is excluded and only what is known ... languages, the Scottish Gaelic language and Lowland Scots. The speech of the middle classes in ... to think or suspect; and wee, the Scots word for small. Correct is often preferred ... anglicised) legal and administrative vocabulary inherited from Scots. depute for deputy. proven for proved, ...
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Scottish_English - 15k - Cached - Similar pages

Talk:English language/archive 3
... include this phoneme is Scottish English. Iotated vowel I wikilinked the word iotated in the ... consonant rather than 'prefixing' /j/ to a vowel. Would anyone like to comment on this ... 2005 Jun 17 (UTC) Closest Related Language??? Scots or Frisian. Sorry if I missed this ... such thing. My point is however that Scots is undoubtedly the closest related living language ... who do not accept the validity of Scots as a real language and consider ...
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Talk:English_language/archive_3 - 91k - Cached - Similar pages

Talk:Old English language
... a reference to southern Britons under Roman rule! And Old English would need some reworking ... almost say, is the exception to the rule. You do get prominent examples, of course ... specific to 'or' or even to the vowel 'o'. if no one comments in another ... ending to no more than a silent vowel. Others point out that the silent 'e ... all the diacritical mark does is mark vowel length for easier pronunciation. Another point ...
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Talk:Old_English_language - 112k - Cached - Similar pages