Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
![English teachers' reactions to accents in a German school. Are British English accents still the most spread?]( "English teachers' reactions to accents in a German school. Are British English accents still the most spread?")
English teachers' reactions to accents in a German school. Are British English accents still the most spread?17,95 €![American and British English differences with a look at their history]( "American and British English differences with a look at their history")
American and British English differences with a look at their history17,95 €![English ¿ One Tongue, Many Voices]( "English ¿ One Tongue, Many Voices")
English ¿ One Tongue, Many Voices74,99 €![Swearing and Dialect]( "Swearing and Dialect")
Swearing and Dialect15,95 €![Spotlight on Standard American English and Standard British English]( "Spotlight on Standard American English and Standard British English")
Spotlight on Standard American English and Standard British English15,95 €![English and its Varieties. An Analysis of the British and the North American Sound System]( "English and its Varieties. An Analysis of the British and the North American Sound System")
English and its Varieties. An Analysis of the British and the North American Sound System15,95 €![Der parämiologische Schotte]( "Der parämiologische Schotte")
Der parämiologische Schotte18,95 €
Seminar paper from the year 2019 in the subject English Language and Literature Studies - Other, grade: 1,3, Catholic University Eichstätt-Ingolstadt, course: Language Variation: Varieties of English Around the World, language: English, abstract: Modal auxiliaries have always been a central point in the study of language change and variation, yet nonstandard forms of core modals have mostly been overlooked by researchers. While there have been studies on the use of informal semi-modals (cf. Krug 2010; Mair 2015), no comparably extensive research has been done for informal core modals. For this reason, I chose to analyze the use of the standards forms should have, would have and could have as well as corresponding informal forms shoulda, woulda and coulda. Furthermore, this study examines modals across two varieties, namely Great Britain and the United States. Considering the 'standard' language of these dialects is rather established, it is particularly interesting to analyze theuse of relatively unstable nonstandard forms.