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You are here		dannybate.com Of Mouses and Mans? - The Origins of English's Vowel-Swapping Nouns and Verbs - Danny L. Bate
\|	\|	thijsporck.com Anglo-Saxon apps: Old English on your smartphone - Thijs Porck	21.1 parsecs away Travel
\|	\|	Old English dictionaries, parsing games and a full-fledged study guide for beginners. Anglo-Saxon smartphone apps reviewed!	21.1 parsecs away Travel
\|	\|	dialectblog.com The Advance of 'Goose' \| Dialect Blog	14.8 parsecs away Travel
\|	\|	Apropos of our recent discussion of the 'oo' vowel in Multicultural London English: The 'oo' vowel in 'goose' is undergoing a fairly remarkable worldwide shift. ...	14.8 parsecs away Travel
\|	\|	thehousecarpenter.wordpress.com Some of the phonological history of English vowels, illustrated by failed rhymes in English folk songs \| The House Carpenter	19.4 parsecs away Travel
\|	\|	Abbreviations: ModE = Modern English (18th century-present) EModE = Early Modern English (16th-17th centuries) ME = Middle English (12th-15th centuries) OE = Old English (7th-11th centuries) OF = Old French (9th-14th centuries) All of this information is from the amazingly comprehensive book English Pronunciation, 1500-1700 (Volume II) by E. J. Dobson, published in 1968, which...	19.4 parsecs away Travel
\|	\|	www.grammarphobia.com The Grammarphobia Blog: Uh-oh, it's the glottal stop	73.3 parsecs away Travel
\|		English speakers have been glottalizing the letter "t" since at least the mid-19th century. The pronunciation is common today in American and British English.	73.3 parsecs away Travel