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Top edits to an page All edits made to a page by one user, in chronological order.

Page Cockney (Log · Page History)
User Thegryseone (Edit Counter· Top Edits)
Total edits 45
Minor edits 18 (40%)
(Semi-)automated edits 1 (2.2%)
Reverted edits 0 (0%)
atbe1 7
Added (bytes)2 9,621
Deleted (bytes) -658
Minor edits · 18 (40%)
Major edits · 27 (60%)
(Semi-)automated edits · 1 (2.2%)
Manual edits · 44 (97.8%)
Reverted edits · 0 (0%)
Unreverted edits · 45 (100%)
1 Average time between edits (days)
2 Added text is any positive addition that wasn't reverted (approximate)
Date Links Size Edit summary
Diff · History -7 Typical features: Eth can also be zero sometimes; "loss" of dental fricatives is not a good way of phrasing it; they usually still "have" them and use them occasionally.
Diff · History -5 Dental fricatives would be right in this case. They lose dental fricatives and gain labiodental fricatives.
Diff · History -106 Famous Cockney performances: If you have a Cockney accent, you have to be from London. If you don't know that, you have to be retarded.
Diff · History -106 Famous Cockney performances: He's not from London, no matter what characters he plays.
Diff · History 44 Typical features: source
Diff · History -36 Typical features: I don't want to see "or even" ever again.
Diff · History 61 Typical features: source
Diff · History 3 Typical features: may be; doesn't have to be; sometimes it's [æ], which is still higher than it is in a lot of English accents these days.
Diff · History 689 Typical features: It's not like it has to be [d]; that's just one option, and it's not like th-fronting must take place all the time. There are no definite rules with this stuff; h-dropping.
Diff · History 671 Typical features: laugh-life; GOAT; holy-wholly split; not necessarily urban; winduh
Diff · History -80 Famous Cockney people: Angela Lansbury, are you serious? She's like as posh as they come. This list must have to do with the geographical area, not the accent.
Diff · History -72 Famous Cockney people: He doesn't really sound Cockney; I'm not sure if this list has to do with the accent or the geographical area; if it's the latter, then I suppose he could be included.
Diff · History 103 Typical features: more info.
Diff · History -1 Typical features: That sentence makes no sense.
Diff · History 10 Typical features: It is a diphthong in this dialect, plus this helps explain the possible order of and reason for the shifts+some minor spacing
Diff · History 389 Typical features: a few more
Diff · History 715 Typical features: A few more possible differences and variants; the way Wells actually transcribed it
Diff · History -30 He's from Essex; I thought we were talking about Londoners here.
Diff · History -1 Typical features: too many commas
Diff · History 349 Typical features: a few more examples stolen from Wells (they are cited though)
Diff · History 44 Typical features: link
Diff · History -4 Typical features: same
Diff · History 10 Cockney speech: beautification/continuity
Diff · History 243 Typical features: clarify allophones; same examples Wells gave
Diff · History -4 Typical features: aesthetic edit
Diff · History -4 Typical features:
Diff · History -2 Typical features:
Diff · History 3,547 continuation of previous edits; sources= Wells and Maidment
Diff · History 0 Typical features: typo
Diff · History 2,146 Typical features: holy-wholly; board-bored; possible neutralizations; this is really complicated, so I might have screwed up
Diff · History 11 Typical features:
Diff · History 55 Typical features: another possible realization with ref
Diff · History -70 Famous Cockney people: Michael Caine's already on there bro
Diff · History 0 I don't know if we should classify /uː/ as a diphthong or not, because it often is realized as one; however, it traditionally isn't one. So I'll say no.
Diff · History 18 Famous Cockney people:
Diff · History 175 Famous Cockney people: Now that were doing OR, I'm gonna go ahead and add one of my faves to the list
Diff · History 127 Typical features: rounding of onset of /aɪ/; raising of onset of /ɔɪ/; Wells (1982b: 308, 310); slight reordering to reflect order of changes
Diff · History 0 Typical features: That's an allophone so it should be in brackets rather than slashes.
Diff · History 77 Typical features: let's ma' i' more Co'ney, why no'?; also /aʊ/ monophthongization (Wells 1982: 309)
Diff · History -3 Typical features: Wells (1982a: 129)
Diff · History 11 Typical features: I told you this already, but here you go.
Diff · History -48 reverted last edit
Diff · History -79 Undid revision 262367337 by 71.237.198.187 (talk)
Diff · History 3 Typical features: may be
Diff · History 120 Typical features: Added the traditional Cockney diphthongal pronunciation of /ɛ/; Sivertsen (1960: 54), Wells (1982a: 129), and Cruttenden (2001: 110)
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