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| Geographic variation | |
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The two main divisions of European Portuguese differentiate between the Portuguese Islands (Madeira, the Azores, etc.) and mainland Portugal (Continental Portuguese)[citation needed]. Continental Portuguese is in turn divided roughly into Northern and Southern varieties. The Prestige norms are based around two varieties: that of Coimbra and that of Lisbon.[1]
Phonetically, differences emerge within Continental Portuguese. For example, in northern Portugal, the phonemes [b] and [v] are less differentiated than in the rest of the Portuguese speaking world, and the grapheme 'ch' is pronounced [tʃ] instead of [ʃ] giving this particular regional variety of Portuguese greater proximity to Galician. Another regionalism can be found in the south with the use of the gerund in the present progressive tense rather than the infinitive.
Portuguese is spoken by a significant minority in Andorra and Luxembourg. The Principality of Andorra has shown interest in membership in the CPLP. There are also wealthy immigrant communities in France and Germany.
[edit] Tags:Portuguese,Portugal,Azores,Madeira,Portuguese Islands,Principality Of Andorra,Cplp,Galicia, | |
| Galician | |
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The Galician language, spoken in the Autonomous Community of Galicia in Spain, is very closely related to Portuguese. There is, as yet, no consensus among writers and linguists on whether Galician is a variety of Portuguese or a distinct yet closely related language.
Galicia has expressed interest in joining the CPLP as an associate observer pending permission from the Spanish government.
[edit] Tags:Galician Language, | |
| The prominence of European Portuguese | |
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Portugal maintained its colonial rule over its old world empire much longer than it did over Brazil. Thus European Portuguese is used as a norm of reference for African and Asian Lusophone spaces (Angola, Cape Verde, East Timor, Guinea-Bissau, Macau, Mozambique, and São Tomé and Príncipe), given the lack of existing official norms in those countries. Portugal remains a destination for postsecondary education for the elites of these places. In Europe, European Portuguese remains the learning standard for PLE (Portuguese as a second language)[citation needed].
The Instituto Camões is an organization which promotes not only the Portuguese language but also Portuguese culture. Thus, it promotes Continental Portuguese as a norm for learners.
RTP is the Portuguese public television network and also serves as a vehicle for European Portuguese providing media content throughout the world. There is a branch of RTPi named RTP África, which serves Lusophone Africa.
In estimating the size of the speech community for European Portuguese, one must take into account the consequences of the Portuguese Diaspora: Immigrant communities located throughout the world in the Americas, Australia, Europe and Africa.
[edit] Tags:Angola,Cape Verde,East Timor,Guinea-bissau,Macau,Mozambique,São Tomé And Príncipe,Instituto Camões,Rtp,Rtp África,Lusophone Africa,Portuguese Diaspora,Portuguese Language, | |
| References | |
| 2>
^ 'Portuguese as a Pluricentric Language', Baxter; A.N. ; Pluricentric languages By Michael G. Clyne pp.14
[edit] Tags: | |
| External links | |
| 2>
Description of the pronunciation rules of European Portuguese
Description of the pronunciation rules of Brazilian Portuguese
Article on variation in European Portuguese
On gerund clauses of Portuguese dialects
v
d
e
Portuguese dialects
Africa
(Portuguese in Africa)
Angolan (Benguelense · Huambense · Luandense · Southern) · Cape Verdean · Guinean · Madeirense · Mozambican · São Tomean
Americas
(Portuguese in the Americas)
Brazilian (Brasiliense · Caipira · Carioca · Cearense · Baiano · Florianopolitano · Fluminense · Gaúcho · Mineiro · Nordestino · Nortista · Paulistano · Sertanejo · Sulista) · Riverense Portunhol
Asia
(Portuguese in Asia and Oceania)
Damanese · East Timorese · Goan · Macanese
Europe
(Portuguese in Europe)
Açoriano · Alentejano · Barranquenho · Algarvio · Alto-Alentejano · Alto-Minhoto · Baixo-Beirão · Beirão · Estremenho · Lisboeta · Nortenho · Transmontano · Galego · Eonavian · Fala · Judaeo-Portuguese · Portuguese Calão
See also
Geographic distribution of Portuguese · Portuguese phonology · Portuguese vocabulary
Retrieved from "http://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=European_Portuguese&oldid=449555234"
Categories: Portuguese dialectsHidden categories: All articles with unsourced statementsArticles with unsourced statements from January 2009
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Tags:Brazilian Portuguese,Portuguese Dialects,Portuguese In Africa,São Tomean,Portuguese In The Americas,Brazilian,Riverense Portunhol,Portuguese In Asia And Oceania,Macanese,Portuguese Calão, | |
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