-
symptoms of dementia". Neuropsychologia.
January 11, 2007. "The rise of the
monoglots".
University Affairs.ca.
August 5, 2008.
Archived from the
original on...
-
English learnt as a
second language.
Although monoglotism in
young children continues, life-long
monoglotism in
Welsh no
longer occurs.
Since Poland joined...
- situations) and
transitional bilingualism (
monoglot Irish-speaking
grandparents with
bilingual children and
monoglot English-speaking grandchildren). By the...
- an
urban Irish-speaking
cohort which is
generally better-educated than
monoglot English speakers. The
Dublin Irish-speaking
cohort is
supported by a number...
- However, English,
including Scots, is the
dominant language, with few
monoglots remaining in the
other languages of the region. The Norn
language of Orkney...
- was
spoken by
about 400
people in Colombia. Many of its
speakers are
monoglots. Macaguán at
Ethnologue (18th ed., 2015) (subscription required) v t e...
-
content Open-source
license The
Onelook dictionary website finds about 5
monoglot English dictionaries including "libre";
about 30
include "gratis" For example...
- century. The
number of
speakers was also
declining in this
period with
monoglot and
bilingual speakers of
Irish increasingly adopting only English: while...
- were bilingual, 1751 (26.4%) were
Welsh monoglots, and 1402
people (21.1%) were
returned as
English monoglots.
Ceredigion (then
named Cardiganshire) as...
- aged
three years and
upwards in
Wales and
Monmouthshire spoke Welsh (8.5%
monoglot Welsh speakers, 35%
bilingual in
English and Welsh). This was a decrease...
