Learning Neapolitan (Nnapulitan) (Specific Languages) Language Learning Forum

Learning Neapolitan (Nnapulitan)
Tags: Dialect \| Italian
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Language Learning Forum : Specific Languages

20 messages over 3 pages: 1 2 3

chiagnology
Newbie
Italy
Joined 3734 days ago
11 posts - 13 votes
Speaks: Italian*
Studies: English, German

Message 17 of 20

13 February 2014 at 8:28am | IP Logged

There are few resources out there.In case anyone is still interested,
I found a big book by Giovanni Vitale called "Dialetto Napoletano. Manuale di scrittura e di dizione" its' a 864 pages long work about neapolitan. It deals with pronunciation and writing, and It also offers tons of real-world and literature examples.
+
Iandolo, Carlo- " 'A lengua 'e Pulecenella "
A very well done standard grammar book

Edited by chiagnology on 13 February 2014 at 8:29am
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Serpent
Octoglot
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Russian Federation
serpent-849.livejour
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Message 18 of 20

13 February 2014 at 3:11pm | IP Logged

I don't even support Napoli but I want to visit their home match at San Paolo just to sing O surdato nnamurato together with the whole stadium.

I'd also love to hear Auriemma speaking real Neapolitan...
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chiagnology
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Italy
Joined 3734 days ago
11 posts - 13 votes
Speaks: Italian*
Studies: English, German

Message 19 of 20

13 February 2014 at 5:39pm | IP Logged

Serpent wrote:

ahaha one thing to do before you die, agree with you. Neapolitans get really passionate about football. They are able to infect you with their euphoria :)
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Saim
Pentaglot
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AustraliaRegistered users can see my Skype Name
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Message 20 of 20

13 March 2014 at 4:20pm | IP Logged

Rykketid wrote:

Hi, some of them are considered languages, others are considered dialects...

All varieties are dialects and languages at the same time. It's not that sometimes you speak "dialect" and other times you speak "language". Speech exists in variation ("dialects", "varieties") that we can try and fit into broader categories ("languages", "dialect groups").

Quote:

As for Neapolitan, it was
recently "upgraded" to the status of language furthermore it is a UNESCO World Heritage
(!).

"Language" isn't a "higher" status than "dialect". A dialect is just a part of a language, no more no less. In that sense, Neapolitan, Italian/Tuscan (whether this includes Corsican and Romanesque or if we put them in separate categories) and Sicilian are all dialects or dialect groupings of the Italo-Dalmation language continuum.

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