Grammaire et dialectologie

If it is necessary to put geographical limits on languages and dialects, however arbitrary they may be, it is for the needs of dialectology. To study an object, it is necessary to define its contours beforehand. Not applicable, no study. In order not to unnecessarily complicate our remarks, we have...

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Bibliographic Details
Main Author: Jean-Pierre Ledunois
Format: Article
Language:fra
Published: Université de Bretagne Occidentale – UBO 2004-03-01
Series:La Bretagne Linguistique
Subjects:
Online Access:https://journals.openedition.org/lbl/3530
Description
Summary:If it is necessary to put geographical limits on languages and dialects, however arbitrary they may be, it is for the needs of dialectology. To study an object, it is necessary to define its contours beforehand. Not applicable, no study. In order not to unnecessarily complicate our remarks, we have chosen to keep the classical division of Breton into four dialects (Cornish, Leonard, Tregorois and Vannetais): overall, this division is justified, if only by the pronunciation. It will be up to us to determine whether it is also justified in terms of grammar through some problems concerning mutations or conjugation.
ISSN:1270-2412
2727-9383