Query Details
| Query Subject: |
palatalisation in /(s)tr/ clusters
|
|
| Author: | Richard Dury | |
| Submitter Email: | click here to access email | |
| Linguistic LingField(s): |
Syntax
|
|
| Subject Language(s): |
English
|
|
| Query: |
Thu, 4 Feb 1999 17:21:56 +0100
Richard Dury richard@spm.it Restricted use of personal pronouns - address and reference to mother Muehlhaeusler & Harr 1990 (*Pronouns and People*) say: 'Native speakers of English confirm that there was once a rule forbidding the use of the word ''you'' in addressing one's mother or grandmother. It was also considered improper to refer to one's mother or grandmother as ''she'' in conversation with a third person' (p. 134) There is no reference, and I suppose the 'native speakers' are their Oxford seminar students. Can anyone give me the reference to any studies or any personal anecdotes? Richard Dury Univ. Brescia, Italy |
|
| LL Issue: | 10.176 | |
| Date posted: | 04-Feb-1999 | |
|
Back |
||
|
|
||
|
Sums main page
|
||


