Crossref Citations
This article has been cited by the following publications. This list is generated based on data provided by Crossref.
Scott, James Calvert
1995.
The Rising Tide of Estuary English: The Changing Nature Of Oral British Business Communication.
Business Communication Quarterly,
Vol. 58,
Issue. 2,
p.
40.
SHIBLES, WARREN
1995.
Received Pronunciation and Realphonetik.
World Englishes,
Vol. 14,
Issue. 3,
p.
357.
BAUER, LAURIE
and
HOLMES, JANET
1996.
Getting into a flap!/t/ in New Zealand English.
World Englishes,
Vol. 15,
Issue. 1,
p.
115.
Bloch, Brian
and
Starks, Donna
1999.
The many faces of English: intra‐language variation and its implications for international business.
Corporate Communications: An International Journal,
Vol. 4,
Issue. 2,
p.
80.
Harrington, Jonathan
2006.
An acoustic analysis of ‘happy-tensing’ in the Queen's Christmas broadcasts.
Journal of Phonetics,
Vol. 34,
Issue. 4,
p.
439.
Myungsook Kim
2008.
Accent in English.
English Language and Linguistics,
Vol. null,
Issue. 25,
p.
41.
2013.
Quotatives.
p.
198.
2017.
The Handbook of Sociolinguistics.
p.
453.
Altendorf, Ulrike
2017.
Caught between Aristotle and Miss Marple… – A Proposal for a Perceptual Prototype Approach to “Estuary English”.
Complutense Journal of English Studies,
Vol. 24,
Issue. ,
p.
131.
Fox, Kate
2018.
How stand-ups construct and are constructed by the ‘Northernness Effect’.
Comedy Studies,
Vol. 9,
Issue. 1,
p.
19.
Rotter, Christoph E.
2019.
Cognitive categorisations of language: how EFL students’ (mis-)identifications of three British accents engender stereotypic attributions.
Journal of Multilingual and Multicultural Development,
Vol. 40,
Issue. 9,
p.
801.
El Alaoui, Imane
Benbouzid, Maria
Hajjaji, Souad El
Benmessaoud, Fatma
and
Bellahcen, Touria Ould
2020.
Advanced Intelligent Systems for Sustainable Development (AI2SD’2019).
Vol. 1104,
Issue. ,
p.
520.
Ježek, Miroslav
2021.
Sociophonology of Received Pronunciation. Native and Non-Native Environments.
Cole, Amanda
and
Tieken-Boon van Ostade, Ingrid
2022.
Haagse Harry, a Dutch chav from The Hague?.
International Journal of Language and Culture,
Vol. 9,
Issue. 1,
p.
72.