Description:From the Preface: This article has been written at the request of many of my New Mexico friends and at the request and and personal desire of the president of the New Mexico Historical Society, for a popular presentation of the subject, the Spanish language in New Mexico and Colorado. I have attempted, therefore, to avoid all philological discussion, and endeavored to treat the matter not from the view point of the specialist. The points which I hope I have made clear, are the following: 1st. The Spanish language as spoken to-day by nearly one quarter of a million people in New Mexico and Colorado, is not a vulgar dialect, as many misinformed persons believe, but a rich archaic Spanish dialect, largely Castilian in source. 2nd. The indigenous Indian elements are unimportant, and only the Nahuatl of Mexico has exercised an important influence, being the language of a semicivilized nation. 3rd. The influence of the English language on the Spanish of the entire South-west is one of the greatest importance, and of the most intense interest to the philologists and ethnologists. 4th. The Spanish language in New Mexico and in the entire South-west has had a great influence on the English vernacular of these regions, and it's study is of the greatest importance. 5th. The State school of laws of the South-west, should make the study of Spanish possible in the public schools, for the benefit of the Spanish speaking children of these regions, who have no opportunity to learn to read their native tongue. To learn English no one has to forget Spanish or any other language. 6th. The scientific and compresive study New Mexican Spanish folklore should be encouraged in every legitimate way by the learned Societies and educational Institutions of New Mexico. [Note: this pre-1923 publication has been converted from its original format for the Kindle and may contain an occasional defect from the conversion process or from the original publication. ]We have made it easy for you to find a PDF Ebooks without any digging. And by having access to our ebooks online or by storing it on your computer, you have convenient answers with The Spanish Language in New Mexico and Southern Colorado (1911). To get started finding The Spanish Language in New Mexico and Southern Colorado (1911), you are right to find our website which has a comprehensive collection of manuals listed. Our library is the biggest of these that have literally hundreds of thousands of different products represented.
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The Spanish Language in New Mexico and Southern Colorado (1911)
Description: From the Preface: This article has been written at the request of many of my New Mexico friends and at the request and and personal desire of the president of the New Mexico Historical Society, for a popular presentation of the subject, the Spanish language in New Mexico and Colorado. I have attempted, therefore, to avoid all philological discussion, and endeavored to treat the matter not from the view point of the specialist. The points which I hope I have made clear, are the following: 1st. The Spanish language as spoken to-day by nearly one quarter of a million people in New Mexico and Colorado, is not a vulgar dialect, as many misinformed persons believe, but a rich archaic Spanish dialect, largely Castilian in source. 2nd. The indigenous Indian elements are unimportant, and only the Nahuatl of Mexico has exercised an important influence, being the language of a semicivilized nation. 3rd. The influence of the English language on the Spanish of the entire South-west is one of the greatest importance, and of the most intense interest to the philologists and ethnologists. 4th. The Spanish language in New Mexico and in the entire South-west has had a great influence on the English vernacular of these regions, and it's study is of the greatest importance. 5th. The State school of laws of the South-west, should make the study of Spanish possible in the public schools, for the benefit of the Spanish speaking children of these regions, who have no opportunity to learn to read their native tongue. To learn English no one has to forget Spanish or any other language. 6th. The scientific and compresive study New Mexican Spanish folklore should be encouraged in every legitimate way by the learned Societies and educational Institutions of New Mexico. [Note: this pre-1923 publication has been converted from its original format for the Kindle and may contain an occasional defect from the conversion process or from the original publication. ]We have made it easy for you to find a PDF Ebooks without any digging. And by having access to our ebooks online or by storing it on your computer, you have convenient answers with The Spanish Language in New Mexico and Southern Colorado (1911). To get started finding The Spanish Language in New Mexico and Southern Colorado (1911), you are right to find our website which has a comprehensive collection of manuals listed. Our library is the biggest of these that have literally hundreds of thousands of different products represented.