'Aw wonder how yah can faishion to stand thear i' idleness un war, when all on 'ems goan out! Bud yah're a nowt, and it's no use talking-yah'll niver mend o'yer ill ways, but goa raight to t' divil, like yer mother afore ye!' The following is an excerpt of Brontë's use of Yorkshire dialect in Wuthering Heights, with a translation to standard English below: Significant works that covered all of England include Alexander John Ellis's 1899 book On Early English Pronunciation, Part V, and the English Dialect Dictionary, which was published in six volumes between 18.Ĭharles Dickens' Nicholas Nickleby (1839) and Emily Brontë's Wuthering Heights (1847) are notable nineteenth century works of literature which include examples of contemporary Yorkshire dialects. The dialect has been widely studied since the 19th century, with an early work by William Stott Banks in 1865 on the dialect of Wakefield, and another by Joseph Wright who used an early form of phonetic notation in a description of the dialect of Windhill, near Bradford. In the fragments of early dialect work, there seems to have been few distinctions across large areas: in the early 14th century, the traditional Northumbrian dialect of Yorkshire showed few differences with the dialect spoken at Aberdeen, now often considered a separate Scots language. In middle of the twentieth century, the Survey of English Dialects collected dozens of valuable recordings of authentic Yorkshire dialects.Įarly history and written accounts The dialect has been represented in classic works of literature such as Wuthering Heights, Nicholas Nickleby and The Secret Garden, and linguists have documented variations of the dialect since the nineteenth century. The Yorkshire dialect has faded and faces extinction, but organisations such as The Yorkshire Dialect Society and the East Riding Dialect Society exist to promote its use. The dialect has roots in Old English and is influenced by Old Norse. The Yorkshire dialect (also known as Broad Yorkshire, Tyke, Yorkie or Yorkshire English) is a dialect of English, or continuum of dialects, spoken in the Yorkshire region of Northern England. CONNECTS TO TOBI 2 ROBOT SMARTWATCH.Problems playing this file? See media help.Includes a tripod/selfie stick, green screen fabric, and a wrist strap. Features a large 2.4” display, a microSD slot for expanded memory, and rechargeable battery with USB cable for easy charging and downloading. Play a matching game or use your own photos in the Photo Puzzle game Edit photos and videos using the camera’s controller and internal software. Add silly face filters that move with you Take perfect selfies with the flip-out lens, selfie stick, tripod, and auto timer. Create comic book pages and video stickers. Get creative with the green screen and built-in backgrounds to become a superhero, pirate, or astronaut Film videos and take photos with the Tobi 2 Director’s Camera Use Tob 2 Robot Smartwatch (sold separately) as a remote control to take pictures and videos. It also includes a tripod/selfie stick, green screen fabric, and a wrist strap. The Tobi 2 Director’s Camera is easy to use and is splashproof. Plus, there are exciting games to play like Photo Puzzle that turn your photos into a puzzle. Add silly face filters that move with you. Selfies have never been more fun! Use the flip-out lens, selfie stick or auto timer to take perfect selfies. On-screen editing with the camera’s controller is easy and internal software takes videos, movies, and photos to the next level. Be super creative with the green screen and built-in backgrounds to become a superhero, news anchor, astronaut or more! Other cool special effects include creating comic book pages, making video stickers, and creating stop-motion videos. The High-Definition camera takes videos and photos. Ideal for kids who want to have fun and let their imagination soar. Tobi 2 Director’s Camera is the perfect gift for your aspiring director, photographer, actor or artist.
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