Chapter 10: Language Variation

File 10.2

Section 10.2.5, pg. 438: The Yale Grammatical Diversity Project has maps and discussion about various examples of syntactic variation in English. (LF 12: pg. 426)
Section 10.2.6, pg. 439: Pop vs. Soda map by county (LF 12: pg. 427)

Section 10.3.4, pg. 444, top: Video on the Northern Cities Vowel Shift: Bill Labov, excerpt from Do You Speak American? (LF 12: pg. 432)
Section 10.3.4, pg. 444, middle: Harvard Dialect Survey results (LF 12: pg. 432)

Section 10.4.5.c, pg. 454: A Dialect Dictionary of Lumbee English (originally from the Learn NC website; now permanently archived on the Internet Archive’s Wayback Machine) (LF 12: pg. 442)

Section 10.5.3, pg. 458, footnote 2: John Baugh's website, including a TEDxEmory talk: "The Significance of Linguistic Profiling"; an article on linguistic profiling by Patricia Rice (LF 12: pg. 446, footnote 2)

Exercises for File 10.3, pg. 467, Activity #23: Harvard Dialect Survey map of merry, marry, and Mary; all Harvard Dialect Survey Maps and Results (LF 12: pg. 455, Activity #23)
Exercises for File 10.3, pg. 467, Activity #24: Unfortunately, the British Library web resource is not currently available, due to the ongoing effects of a cyber attack. Here are two alternative sources to use for this activity: “A brief guide to British accents and dialects” (a blog post that includes links to short video clips for the different accents and dialects; “A Tour of The Accents of England,” with Dave Huxtable (a YouTube video) (LF 12: pg. 455, Activity #24)
Exercises for File 10.3, pg. 467, Activity #25: How Y’all, Youse and You Guys Talk (New York Times dialect quiz)
(LF 12: pg. 455, Activity #25: Where is the speaker from? NOTE: Unfortunately, this activity runs in Flash, which web browsers no longer support.)

Are there any links for Chapter 10 that you would like to see added to this page? Email us at files@ling.osu.edu.