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Hits 141 – 149 of 149
141
Review of A phonetic study of West African languages, by Peter Ladefoged
Samarin, William J.
. - : Linguistic Society of America, 1964
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142
Review of Sranan Syntax, by Jan Voorhoeve
Samarin, William J.
. - : University of Chicago Press, 1964
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143
A grammar of Sango
Samarin, William J.
. - : Mouton, 1963
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144
Sango serving the Central African Republic ; A quoi sert le sango?
Samarin, William J.
. - 1962
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145
The Gbaya languages
Samarin, William J.
. - : Cambridge University Press, 1958
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146
Review of Tone Languages, by Kenneth L. Pike
Samarin, William J.
. - : Cambridge University Press, 1951
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147
Religious ends and language resources
Samarin, William J.
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148
The sociolinguistic reading of Biblical reading
Samarin, William J.
. - : SIL
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149
Slaves and interpreters in the origin of Pidgin Portuguese
Samarin, William J.
Abstract:
This study contributes to the discussion about the origin of pidginized Portuguese that came to be spoken in Portugal and the Cape Verde Islands, beginning even before the 15th century. Contrary to Anthony Naro’s argument that it began in foreigner-talk that was taught to slaves in Portugal I submit evidence that there were enough slaves living on the Iberian Peninsula to have created a very different Portuguese idiom by means of faulty second-language acquisition. The study also demurs with respect to the claim by Alain Kihm and Jean-Louis Rougé that African slaves who served as interpreters were the principal figures in its origin. Finally, it is suggested that the role of alleged interpreter be understood with circumspection, a caution that arises from the study of colonization of central Africa in the 19th century.
Keyword:
Cà da Mosto
;
Cape Verde Islands
;
Children as interpreters
;
Creoles
;
Creolized pidgins
;
Extended pidgins
;
Foreigner talk
;
Guinea-Bissau
;
Historiography
;
History in linguistics
;
Interpreters
;
Kikongo
;
Lançados
;
Language and colonization
;
Language in trade and colonization
;
Língua de preto
;
lingua franca
;
Linguister
;
Luso-Africans
;
Mediterranean Sabir
;
Nativization
;
Pidgin languages
;
Pidgin Portuguese
;
Portuguese Creole
;
Restructured language
;
Sango language
;
Second language acquisition
;
Senegambia
;
Slaves
;
Theories of pidgin origins
URL:
http://hdl.handle.net/1807/67191
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