highland english造句

• Highland English is slightly different from the variety spoken in the Doric.
• Highland English and Hiberno-English share a similar accent which is quite different from that of the English spoken in Lowland areas of Scotland.
• However, there are many versions of British English including English English, Highland English, Mid Ulster English, Scottish English and Welsh English.
• For example, this process has resulted in many of the distinctive qualities of Irish English and Highland English which were heavily influenced by a Goidelic substratum.
• As a result, the residents'accents often show more influence from Glasgow, than the surrounding Easter Ross dialect of Highland English although this has changed in recent years.
• Speakers of Highland English, particularly those from areas which remain strongly Gaelic or have a more recent Gaelic speaking history, are often mistaken as being Irish by some non-Highland Scots; presumably as a result of the shared Gaelic influence upon the English of both areas.
• The past tense in Highland English may use the verb " to be " followed by " after " followed by the participle : " I am after buying a newspaper " to mean " I have [ just ] bought a newspaper ", although this construction is more common in Irish English.
• When addressing someone named Se醤 in Gaelic, it becomes " a Sheain " ( " a Ee-in " ), and in Scotland was generally adapted into Scots and Highland English as Eathain, Eoin, Iain, and Ian ( it should be noted that " John " has traditionally been more commonly used in the Scots-speaking Lowlands than any form of Se醤 ).