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. The term [[Cape-Dutch]] however, was more often specifically used to simply mean [[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. 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]].
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'''See also the entries on [[Afrikaans]] and [[Melt J. Brink]]'''
 
 
 
 
'''See [[Melt J. Brink]]'''
 
  
 
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Latest revision as of 05:55, 7 December 2021

"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.

See also the entries on Afrikaans and Melt J. Brink

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