Difference between revisions of "Brink Afrikaans"
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| − | "[[Brink Afrikaans]]" is a facetious name given by some people to [[Kaaps-Hollands]] ("Cape-Dutch"), the early, transitional form of [[Afrikaans]], as used in a strongly [[Dutch]] influenced fashion by the playwright [[Melt J. Brink]] in his farces and plays at the turn of the 19th century. | + | "[[Brink Afrikaans]]" is a facetious name given by some people to [[Kaaps-Hollands]] ("Cape-Dutch"), the early, transitional form of [[Afrikaans]], as used in a strongly [[Dutch]] influenced fashion by the playwright [[Melt J. Brink]] in his farces and plays at the turn of the 19th century. The term [[Cape-Dutch]] however, was more often specifically used to simply mean [[Afrikaans]]. |
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| + | The variant called [[Kaapse Afrikaans]] was later used to speak of the specific dialect or form of [[Afrikaans]] spoken in the Western Cape - later in the second half of the 20th century also termed simply [[Kaaps]]. | ||
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'''See [[Melt J. Brink]]''' | '''See [[Melt J. Brink]]''' | ||
Revision as of 09:12, 13 July 2016
"Brink Afrikaans" is a facetious name given by some people to Kaaps-Hollands ("Cape-Dutch"), the early, transitional form of Afrikaans, as used in a strongly Dutch influenced fashion by the playwright Melt J. Brink in his farces and plays at the turn of the 19th century. The term Cape-Dutch however, was more often specifically used to simply mean Afrikaans.
The variant called Kaapse Afrikaans was later used to speak of the specific dialect or form of Afrikaans spoken in the Western Cape - later in the second half of the 20th century also termed simply Kaaps.
See Melt J. Brink
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