About: New York Latino English

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The English language as primarily spoken by Hispanic Americans on the East Coast of the United States demonstrates considerable influence from New York City English and African-American Vernacular English, with certain additional features borrowed from the Spanish language. Though not currently confirmed to be a single stabilized dialect, this variety has received some attention in the academic literature, being recently labelled New York Latino English, referring to its city of twentieth-century origin, or, more inclusively, East Coast Latino English. In the 1970s scholarship, the variety was more narrowly called (New York) Puerto Rican English or Nuyorican English. The variety originated with Puerto Ricans moving to New York City after World War I, though particularly in the subsequent g

Attributes	Values
rdfs:label	New York Latino English (en)
rdfs:comment	The English language as primarily spoken by Hispanic Americans on the East Coast of the United States demonstrates considerable influence from New York City English and African-American Vernacular English, with certain additional features borrowed from the Spanish language. Though not currently confirmed to be a single stabilized dialect, this variety has received some attention in the academic literature, being recently labelled New York Latino English, referring to its city of twentieth-century origin, or, more inclusively, East Coast Latino English. In the 1970s scholarship, the variety was more narrowly called (New York) Puerto Rican English or Nuyorican English. The variety originated with Puerto Ricans moving to New York City after World War I, though particularly in the subsequent g (en)
dcterms:subject	City colloquials New York (state) culture Languages of New York (state) Culture of New York City Hispanic and Latino American culture in New York City American English
Wikipage page ID	1590750 (xsd:integer)
Wikipage revision ID	1103418983 (xsd:integer)
Link from a Wikipage to another Wikipage	Cardi B Prince Royce Romeo Santos Rosie Perez Big Pun David Zayas City colloquials New York (state) culture Rick Gonzalez Victor Rasuk Languages of New York (state) L-vocalization Nuyorican Puerto Ricans in New York City Culture of New York City Geek General American English Syllable onset English language Gang Glen Tapia Coronal consonant Luis Guzmán Lumidee Calque Spanglish Tru Life Turntablism William Labov 6ix9ine African-American Vernacular English Cuban Link East Coast of the United States Hispanic and Latino American culture in New York City Fat Joe Broken English (disambiguation) Caribbean Spanish Dialect Isochrony Rapping Hispanic and Latino Americans Jennifer Lopez Back vowel American English African American Vernacular English Joell Ortiz John Leguizamo La India Lauren Vélez Skateboarding trick BMX Marc Anthony Spanish language Syllable coda Immortal Technique Interlanguage New York City English New York accent Shaggy Flores World War I Hispanic Americans Skateboarding Monophthong Rhotic and non-rhotic accents Video game culture Rap music Postalveolar approximant Graffiti art Gliding vowel
Link from a Wikipage to an external page	https://web.archive.org/web/20050309100939/http:/qcpages.qc.edu/LCD/faculty/newman/NYLE.html http://qcpages.qc.cuny.edu/~mnewman/Site/Selected_Publications_files/slomanson%26newman.PUBLISHED.pdf
sameAs	New York Latino English New York Latino English New York Latino English
dbp:wikiPageUsesTemplate	dbt:Audio dbt:Citation dbt:IPA dbt:IPAc-en dbt:ISBN dbt:Original_research_section dbt:Reflist dbt:Short_description dbt:Small dbt:English_dialects_by_continent dbt:IPAblink dbt:IPA_notice
has abstract	The English language as primarily spoken by Hispanic Americans on the East Coast of the United States demonstrates considerable influence from New York City English and African-American Vernacular English, with certain additional features borrowed from the Spanish language. Though not currently confirmed to be a single stabilized dialect, this variety has received some attention in the academic literature, being recently labelled New York Latino English, referring to its city of twentieth-century origin, or, more inclusively, East Coast Latino English. In the 1970s scholarship, the variety was more narrowly called (New York) Puerto Rican English or Nuyorican English. The variety originated with Puerto Ricans moving to New York City after World War I, though particularly in the subsequent generations born in the New York dialect region who were native speakers of both English and often Spanish. Today, it covers the English of many Hispanic and Latino Americans of diverse national heritages, not simply Puerto Ricans, in the New York metropolitan area and beyond along the northeastern coast of the United States. According to linguist William Labov, "A thorough and accurate study of geographic differences in the English of Latinos from the Caribbean and various countries of Central and South America is beyond the scope of the current work", largely because "consistent dialect patterns are still in the process of formation". Importantly, this East Coast Latino ethnolect is a native variety of American English and not a form of Spanglish, broken English, or interlanguage, and other ethnic American English dialects are similarly documented. It is not spoken by all Latinos in this region, and it is not spoken only by Latinos. It is sometimes spoken by people who know little or no Spanish. (en)
prov:wasDerivedFrom	wikipedia-en:New_York_Latino_English?oldid=1103418983&ns=0
page length (characters) of wiki page	17589 (xsd:nonNegativeInteger)
foaf:isPrimaryTopicOf	wikipedia-en:New_York_Latino_English

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