describe in few words about the phonological features of the dialect?
"Vowel breaking" (or drawling) of the front vowels especially when positioned before the consonant is one of the main features.
High Tider
Phonologically, these two example accents are united under the High Tider dialect primarily by their similar and vowels; both also show a greater or lesser degree of "vowel breaking" (or drawling) of the front vowels especially when positioned before the consonant .
who is blackbeard? He is also known as Edward Teach - an English pirate. how was he named "blackbeard"? Due to his thick black beard and fearsome appearance who was he up against in his last battle? Pirates on Ocracoke Island where is the island's location? It is within Hyde County, North Carolina where was the english pirate born? UNANSWERABLE when was he born? Around 1680 how many crewmates did he have in his fleet? 250 men, according to Captain Hume how many vessels were under his command? UNANSWERABLE name a few tourist spots at ocracoke? There are several breweries, restaurants and shops selling local, handmade goods, as well as imported artisanal goods. what kind of dialect do the locals of ocracoke speak? High Tider dialect does the dialect have any place in pop culture? Yes, the main character in "The Butcher's Wife" speaks in that dialect. is it a series or a movie? It is a romantic comedy film who is the director of the film? UNANSWERABLE name a few characters from the film? Marina, Leo Lemke, Eugene
wiki:24159995
High Tider [SEP] Phonological features
The chart below lists the vowel sounds in two High Tider accents: one of Smith Island (Maryland) in the Chesapeake Bay and the other of Ocracoke (North Carolina) in the Outer Banks. The symbol "~" is used here to indicate that pronunciations on either side of it form a spectrum of possibilities. The symbol ">" indicates that the pronunciations to its left are more widespread and pronunciations to its right are more marginal. Phonologically, these two example accents are united under the High Tider dialect primarily by their similar and vowels; both also show a greater or lesser degree of "vowel breaking" (or drawling) of the front vowels especially when positioned before the consonant .