[PDF.14sr] Smoky Mountain Voices: A Lexicon of Southern Appalachian Speech Based on the Research of Horace Kephart
Download PDF | ePub | DOC | audiobook | ebooks
Home -> Smoky Mountain Voices: A Lexicon of Southern Appalachian Speech Based on the Research of Horace Kephart Download
Smoky Mountain Voices: A Lexicon of Southern Appalachian Speech Based on the Research of Horace Kephart
From Brand: The University Press of Kentucky
[PDF.xy83] Smoky Mountain Voices: A Lexicon of Southern Appalachian Speech Based on the Research of Horace Kephart
Smoky Mountain Voices: A From Brand: The University Press of Kentucky epub Smoky Mountain Voices: A From Brand: The University Press of Kentucky pdf download Smoky Mountain Voices: A From Brand: The University Press of Kentucky pdf file Smoky Mountain Voices: A From Brand: The University Press of Kentucky audiobook Smoky Mountain Voices: A From Brand: The University Press of Kentucky book review Smoky Mountain Voices: A From Brand: The University Press of Kentucky summary
| #2248029 in Books | The University Press of Kentucky | 1993-09-07 | Original language:English | PDF # 1 | .75 x5.80 x8.78l, | File type: PDF | 200 pages | ||1 of 1 people found the following review helpful.| Smokey mountain Voices is invaluable to me|By Covewriter|I know some of the old-time Smokey Mountain dialect because of my grandparents. It was a blast to read this and better understand why they used certain phrases. I'm so glad Kephart chronicled this. Some phrases and structures go back to Scotch- Irish ancestors. Some Appalachian speech that comes across as unintelligent is|||"A delight. It belongs in all Appalachian Studies collections and is invaluable to any serious student of Appalachian language and dialect. It is just plain fun for the browser who like words of is interested in Appalachian speech and expressions." -- Now & T
" A stingy man "won't drink branch water till there's a flood," and it is "a mighty triflin' sort o' man'd let either his dog or his woman starve." Some places are "so crowded you couldn't cuss a cat without gettin' fur in your mouth." For almost thirty years Horace Kephart collected sayings like these from his neighbors and friends in the area around Bryson City, North Carolina. Kephart, a librarian with an interest in languages and in the American Frontier, left his...
You can specify the type of files you want, for your gadget.Smoky Mountain Voices: A Lexicon of Southern Appalachian Speech Based on the Research of Horace Kephart | From Brand: The University Press of Kentucky. I really enjoyed this book and have already told so many people about it!