fingallian造句

• The short extract below provides a good example of Fingallian.
• Although little is known of Fingallian, it is thought to have been similar to the Forth and Bargy dialect of County Wexford.
• Part of the humour for the Anglo-Irish readers of the poem is that Nees and Dydy converse with each other in broad Fingallian.
• Fingallian was spoken in the region of Fingal, traditionally the part of County Dublin north of the River Tolka, and now a separate county.
• Linguist Alf Sommerfelt proposed the idea of a Norse influence on the Fingallian dialect, though later scholars have found no evidence of such a connection.
• The surviving literature of Fingallian consists of two satirical or humorous poems, the short " Fingallian Dance " and the much longer " Purgatorium Hibernicum ".
• The surviving literature of Fingallian consists of two satirical or humorous poems, the short " Fingallian Dance " and the much longer " Purgatorium Hibernicum ".
• Virgil's prince Aeneas and his noble lover Dido are transformed into a bumbling young Fingallian called'Prince'Nees and a coarse ex-nun Dydy.
• Both poems are anonymous and are thought to be humorous parodies of Fingallian by non-native speakers, so their value from a linguistic point of view may be limited.
• In Ireland, various forms of English have been spoken since the Forth and Bargy and Fingallian developed as offshoots from Early Middle English, and were spoken until the 19th century.
• A few features need explanation :'V'is used instead of'W'in Fingallian;'suggam'is a kind of straw rope'; Ful dea ro is derives from Irish " fuil D? a rogha "'God's blood, my sweetheart ':