original ) (raw )Irish English: history and present-day forms
Raymond Hickey
2007
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Irish English in the context of previous research
Raymond Hickey
2005
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(2012), “Nineteenth-century Irish English: a corpus-based linguistic and discursive analysis”.
Daniela Cesiri
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Independent developments in the genesis of Irish English.
Peter Siemund, Prof. Dr.
The Celtic Englishes IV, 2006
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Introduction: Researching Corpus Pragmatics in Irish English
John Kirk
Corpus Pragmatics
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The pragmatics of Irish English
Brian Clancy
English Today, 2011
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An introduction to Irish English. Carolina P. Amador-Moreno. 2010. London: Equinox. xi + 191 pp. Dialects of English: Irish English. Volume 1 - Northern Ireland. Karen P. Corrigan. 2010. Edinburgh: Edinburgh University Press. xiii + 193 pp.
Fergus O'Dwyer
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Review of Amador Moreno, Carolina P. 2019. Orality in Written Texts: Using Historical Corpora to Investigate Irish English (1700−1900). London: Routledge. ISBN: 978-1-138-80234-6. https://doi.org/10.4324/9781315754321
Raymond Hickey
Research in Corpus Linguistics, 2020
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“There’s, like, total silence again, roysh, and no one says anything” Fictional representations of 'new' pragmatic markers and quotatives in Irish English
Carolina Amador-Moreno
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David Crystal, The Cambridge encyclopedia of the English language. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1995. Pp. vii+489
Oscar Garcia Marchena
Journal of Linguistics, 1997
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Irish English as a World English
John Kirk
Frontiers in Communication
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“I came up and I seen this haze of smoke, like”: How Irish are Invariant Tags? (Journal of Postgraduate Research 11 (2011), pp. 95–108)
Stephen Lucek
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’she bes delighted with herself’ : Habitual marking in Irish English
Hugh Paul Curtis
2014
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New-dialect formation in Medieval Ireland: A corpus-based study of Irish English pre-modal verbs
Marije van Hattum
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Yorkshire English two hundred years ago
María F. Garcia-Bermejo Giner
Journal of english linguistics, 2001
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Historical pragmatics: pragmatic developments in the history of English
Andreas H. Jucker
1995
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CAN and BE ABLE TO in nineteenth-century Irish English: a case of 'imperfect learning'?
Marije van Hattum
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Art J. Hughes: Late Old Irish lenition and the modern Gaelic Verb
Daniel Büchner , Art Hughes
2013
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A corpus-based lexico-grammatical analysis of the Limerick Corpus of Irish English (L-CIE): some nominal and verbal features.
Kieran Forde
MA Thesis, 2005
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May and might in nineteenth-century Irish English and English English
Marije van Hattum
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Pragmatically speaking in Early Modern English: usage notes and labels in Johnson's Dictionary
Giovanni Iamartino
English Diachronic Pragmatics, 2000
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Old English: Pragmatics and Discourse
Ursula Lenker
2012
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The English Language in Ireland
Raymond Hickey
Revue belge de philologie et d'histoire
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Influence of Gaelic in Irish English
olatz rementeria
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The development and loss of the Old Irish double system of verbal inflection
Glenda Newton
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Some syntactic peculiarities of Irish
Ismael Iván Teomiro García
Brathair 13(1) pp.56-73, 2013
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The Conversion of Ireland and the Emergence of the Old Irish Language, AD 367–637
John Koch
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The History of Irish and Canadian Englishes: A Comparative Historical Overview
YASIR ALMUWAYS
International Journal of English Language Studies, 2021
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Assessing Celticity in a Corpus of Irish Standard English
John Kirk , Jeffrey L Kallen
The Celtic languages in contact: papers …, 2007
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Historical Pragmatics: Pragmatic Developments in the History of English. Ed. by Andreas H. Jucker
Nick Nicholas
Diachronica, 1998
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‘[The Irish] find much difficulty in these auxiliaries . . . putting will for shall with the first person’: the decline of first-person shall in Ireland, 1760–1890
Carolina Amador-Moreno
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The Language of Irish Writing in English. Hickey, Raymond (ed.) Sociolinguistics in Ireland. Basingstoke and New York: Palgrave-Macmillan. 299-319.
Carolina Amador-Moreno
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Coordinate Subjects, Expletives, and the EPP in Early Irish
Elliott Lash
Journal of Celtic Linguistics, 2018
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Subject positions in Old and Middle Irish
Elliott Lash
Lingua, 2014
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The Role of Definiteness in the Impersonal Passives of Modern Irish: Towards an RRG Characterisation *
Brian Nolan
2007
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