It is common for subject pronouns to be placed before an infinitive, instead of after, as in Standard Spanish. As is the case with most varieties of Spanish outside of mainland Spain, the indefinite past is generally used instead of the composed present perfect. For example, “Lah mohcah” is the Canarian pronunciation of “Las moscas,” which means, “the flies”. The “S” is pronounced like an “H” if it is a word ending or prior to a consonant. The word “Muchacho” in the Canarian Spanish dialect is identified as “Muyayo” in Castilian, Catalan, Murcian, etc. Standard Spanish speakers recognize it as a “Y”. The pronunciation of “CH” in the Canarian Spanish dialect is often faintly diverse from the pronunciation in the rest of the Spanish dialect. The Canarian Spanish dialect coincides with Andalusian Spanish, which is clear from its strong inclination towards consonantal waning. Modification and ClassificationĪs in much of Andalusia, seseo, or the phoneme reduction that consists of pronouncing the sounds of “S” and “Z/soft C” alike, is the norm, although isolated pockets of ceceo may continue in use around the rural areas. This has sprung from the fact that the Andalusians played a prominent role in both the subjugation of the Islands and the establishment of the new rule or administration. state of Louisiana by Isleno communities that immigrated to the United States as early as the eighteenth century. The Canarian Spanish dialect is also spoken in the southeastern part of the U.S. The Canarian Spanish dialect, spoken in the Canary Islands off the coast of Africa, has developed along the lines of Andalusian Spanish rather than those of Castilian Spanish.
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