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More on Black Language: Phonology, Morphosyntax, Verbal Syntax, Aspect/Tense by Carmen Kynard


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Phonology

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1) Non-rhotic (syllable-final /r/ is not pronounced)
car [ka:], party [pa:ti]
other examples: playa

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2) Frequent deletion of final /l/, particularly after labials or word-finally with auxiliaries
help [hep]

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3) Reduction of word-final clusters
test [tes], desk [des]
other examples: ax for ask

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4) Fortition (hardening) of initial /ð/ to either [ḏ] (dental stop) or [d] (alveolar stop)
this [ḏɪs], there [ḏɛ:]

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5) In word-final position /θ/ is frequently shifted to [f]; also found for /ð/ (> [v]) in word-internal position.
bath [ba:f], teeth [ti:f]
brother [brʌvə]
boffum for both of them

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6) The distinction between short /ɛ/ and /ɪ/ is frequently lost before nasals
pen, pin [pɪn]; tent, tint [tɪn]

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7) Strong initial stress is often found with words of two syllables
police [ˡpo:lis], define [ˡdi:fain]

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Morphology and Syntax

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1) Multiple negation
I ain’t gon give nothin to nobody.

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2) Existential there is replaced by it
It ain’t no cute boys at this school.
It ain’t no class today.

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3) Plurals are not marked if preceded by numerals.
He here for three year now.

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4) The genitive is not marked with /s/ (as position is sufficient to indicate this category)
I drove my brother car.

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Verbal Syntax

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1) Third person singular -s is omitted.
She like my uncle.
She play too much.

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2) Copula absence
She a professor.
She a baddie.

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3) Come is grammaticalized as an auxiliary.
He come tellin me some story.
Here she come startin some mess.

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4) Like to has the meaning of ‘almost’.
She like to fell out the chair laughing so hard.
She like to get us killt drivin like that.

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5) Two modals within the same verb phrase.
He might could do the work.

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Aspect/Tense

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1) Habitual be to denote ALWAYS
They be gettin on my nerves.
I be up in da club.
She be sus.

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2) An iterative/frequent aspect is expressed by means of steady or stay.
She steady talkin bout her hair.
She stay talkin bout herself.

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3) Stressed been to indicate the remote past
We been did that.

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4) Stressed done to indicate the recent past
She done lost her mind.
She done crashed her car.
She done did it this time.
She done gone crazy.

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5) An intentional aspect with the particle a: precedes the verb form and stresses future/ immediacy
(also finna, gon, fixin to, bout to)
I’ma drive over there.
I’ma get something to eat.
I’ma do me.
We finna roll up.

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DMU Timestamp: September 09, 2024 22:20

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