Although there is little evidence of Ligurian settlements in the area,[2] they are widely thought to have been characterised by the Liguriansubstratum.[3] While Legnanese is closer to the Milanese dialect,[citation needed] Bustocco is especially considered very similar to the modern Ligurian language,[4] for example for the frequent unstressed [u] at the end of masculine nouns and other words is more frequent (e.g. Bustocco gatu "cat", secu "dry", coldu "hot", bücéu "glass", candu "when" = Legnanese gatt, secch, cald, bicér, quand), as well as the elimination of some intervocalic consonants (e.g. Bustocco lauà "to work" = Legnanese lavurà). In both dialects stressed /a/ sounds like a mix between a and o.[citation needed][clarification needed]
A comic theatrical group called I Legnanesi uses Legnanese (with simplified grammar and lexicon heavily based on Italian) in its shows.[5]
^"Bustocco: un dialetto ligure?" [Bustocco: a Ligurian dialect?]. Patrimoni Linguistici (in Italian). 28 August 2017. Retrieved 1 November 2018.
^Marinoni, Augusto (1957). I dialetti da Saronno al Ticino. Busto Arsizio-Legnano [The dialects from Saronno to the Ticino. Busto Arsizio-Legnano] (in Italian). Rotary Club. pp. 37–50.
^Giavini, Luigi (2002). Le origini di Busto Arsizio dai Liguri ai Longobardi [The origins of Busto Arsizio from the Ligurians to the Lombards] (in Italian). Nomos Edizioni. pp. 17–38.
^"I lLegnanesi - Compagnia teatrale dialettale". Retrieved 1 November 2018.
April 13, 2024
bustocco, legnanese, dialects, bustocco, legnanese, natively, büstócu, legnanés, dialects, western, lombard, spoken, respectively, cities, busto, arsizio, province, varese, legnano, province, milan, lombardy, bustocco, legnanesebüstócu, legnanéspronunciation, . Bustocco and Legnanese natively bustocu and legnanes are two dialects of Western Lombard spoken respectively in the cities of Busto Arsizio Province of Varese and Legnano Province of Milan Lombardy Bustocco and Legnanesebustocu legnanesPronunciation byˈstoku leɲaˈneːs Native toItalyLanguage familyIndo European ItalicLatino FaliscanRomanceItalo WesternWestern RomanceGallo RomanceGallo ItalicLombard Piedmontese 1 LombardWestern LombardBustocco and LegnaneseLanguage codesISO 639 3 GlottologNoneAlthough there is little evidence of Ligurian settlements in the area 2 they are widely thought to have been characterised by the Ligurian substratum 3 While Legnanese is closer to the Milanese dialect citation needed Bustocco is especially considered very similar to the modern Ligurian language 4 for example for the frequent unstressed u at the end of masculine nouns and other words is more frequent e g Bustocco gatu cat secu dry coldu hot buceu glass candu when Legnanese gatt secch cald bicer quand as well as the elimination of some intervocalic consonants e g Bustocco laua to work Legnanese lavura In both dialects stressed a sounds like a mix between a and o citation needed clarification needed A comic theatrical group called I Legnanesi uses Legnanese with simplified grammar and lexicon heavily based on Italian in its shows 5 References edit Hammarstrom Harald Forkel Robert Haspelmath Martin Bank Sebastian 2023 07 10 Glottolog 4 8 Piemontese Lombard Glottolog Leipzig Max Planck Institute for Evolutionary Anthropology doi 10 5281 zenodo 7398962 Archived from the original on 2023 10 29 Retrieved 2023 10 29 Bustocco un dialetto ligure Bustocco a Ligurian dialect Patrimoni Linguistici in Italian 28 August 2017 Retrieved 1 November 2018 Marinoni Augusto 1957 I dialetti da Saronno al Ticino Busto Arsizio Legnano The dialects from Saronno to the Ticino Busto Arsizio Legnano in Italian Rotary Club pp 37 50 Giavini Luigi 2002 Le origini di Busto Arsizio dai Liguri ai Longobardi The origins of Busto Arsizio from the Ligurians to the Lombards in Italian Nomos Edizioni pp 17 38 I lLegnanesi Compagnia teatrale dialettale Retrieved 1 November 2018 Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Bustocco and Legnanese dialects amp oldid 1182463100, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,
