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Seminar paper from the year 2010 in the subject English Language and Literature Studies - Linguistics, grade: 2,0, University of Tubingen (Englisches Seminar), course: Englisch Grammar: Phonetics, language: English, abstract: 1. IntroductionIt's a braw bricht muin-licht nicht the nicht.(literally: It's a beautiful bright moonlight night tonight.)Kiddingly, Scottish people love to let English people try to pronounce thissentence from Scots. For English people it is hard to pronounce the Scottishsentence since it contains the /x/-phoneme that English Standard English does notknow. Therefore Scots is in the eyes of English Standard English Speakers a quiteforeign language. But what happens when the two languages - English StandardEnglish and Scots - merge and make up a new language, namely Scottish StandardEnglish? When did the influence of English on Scots start? How much of thelanguage heritage from Scots was imported into SSE? Which special features inphonetic, grammar and lexis can be found? What other languages influenced SSEand which so-called loanwords can still be found? This term paper will try to giveanswers to these questions.Therefore in (2.) will be given a definition of SSE in contrast to Scots. Then therewill be given a rough overview of the historical background and development of SSE(3). Afterwards, certain differences of SSE and English Standard English in phonetic(4.1), grammar (4.2) and lexis (4.3) will be described. Then there shall be given aninsight in SSE nowadays (5).2.