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  • Bagnall, Nicholas In defence of clichés
  • Bailey, Richard W The Idea of World English
  • Bailey, Richard W Yes, but WHICH dictionary?
  • Bailey, Richard W. Celebrating Tom's century – 100 issues of English Today
  • Bailey, Richard W. Dialects of Canadian English
  • Bakshi, Raj N. Indian English
  • Baldauf, Richard B. An extensive literature
  • Baldauf, Richard B., Jr Will CLT bail out the bogged down ELT in Bangladesh?
  • Balteiro, Isabel When Spanish owns English words
  • Bamiro, Edmund O. Innovation in Nigerian English
  • Banu, Rahela Code-switching in Bangladesh
  • Barber, Katherine CanOD can do: an e-mail interview
  • Barker, William Turning a dictionary inside out
  • Baron, Dennis Dial 1-800-M4MURDR
  • Baron, Dennis Going out of style?
  • Baron, Dennis The ugly grammarian
  • Barrs, Keith Unlocking the encoded English vocabulary in the Japanese language
  • Barry, Peter The name of the shoe
  • Baskaran, Loga The Malaysian English mosaic
  • Battenburg, John D. English in the Maghreb
  • Battenburg, John D. Linguistics in the English department: irreconcilable differences?
  • Battin, Patricia Brittle books
  • Bauer, Laurie The Fat Owl of the Remove meets the Ness Peril!
  • Bauer, Laurie Hitting a moving target
  • Baumgardner, Robert J. English in Mexican Spanish
  • Baumgardner, Robert J. The indigenization of English in Pakistan
  • Bayley, Susan The trouble with ET?
  • Beal, Joan ‘All the Lads and Lasses’: lexical variation in Tyne and Wear
  • Beal, Joan C. The grocer's apostrophe: popular prescriptivism in the 21st century
  • Beavis, Bill Salt on the Tongue
  • Becker, Holger The etymology of math(s)
  • Bekker, Ian The Formation of South African English
  • Beniger, James R. The new icons – icons of change?
  • Bennett, Martin Artichokes and sequins: the legacy of Arabic
  • Benson, Morton The trouble with TESOL
  • Benson, Phillip A language in decline?
  • Bergeron, David Heteronyms
  • Berns, Margie English in the European Union
  • Berry, Roger Determiners: a class apart
  • Berry, Roger You could say that: the generic second-person pronoun in modern English
  • Betts, Jerome In and on
  • Bianco, Joseph Lo Uncle Sam and Mr Unz
  • Biao, Zuo Lines and circles, West and East
  • Bierce, Ambrose The devil and all his words
  • Bin Mohamed Ali, Haja Mohideen Islamic terms in contemporary English
  • Björkman, Beyza ‘So where we are?’ Spoken lingua franca English at a technical university i [...]
  • Blaisdell, Bob Further tales from New York City: (1) Norbert: reading and re-reading, (2) [...]
  • Blaisdell, Bob The jockey and his horse
  • Blaisdell, Bob Shame
  • Blaisdell, Bob Shto eta? – learning Russian, teaching English
  • Blaisdell, Bob So what's in a book?
  • Blaisdell, Bob Some notes on teaching myself Russian
  • Blaisdell, Bob The Soup Kitchen Writing Workshop
  • Blaisdell, Bob Talk shows
  • Blaisdell, Bob Tarzan of the Russians
  • Blake, Renée Hearing the voice of a new generation
  • Blake, Renée Second generation West Indian Americans and English in New York City
  • Blommaert, Jan Lookalike language
  • Bo Li, Tian Learning English in corporate China
  • Bobda, Augustin Simo British or American English: Does it matter?
  • Bobda, Augustin Simo English pronunciation in sub-Saharan Africa as illustrated by the NURSE vow [...]
  • Bobda, Augustin Simo Further demystifying word stress
  • Bobda, Augustin Simo Linguistic apartheid: English language policy in Africa
  • Boh Peng, Chia Singaporeans' reactions to Estuary English
  • Bolinger, Dwight The Doolittling of English
  • Bolinger, Dwight The remarkable double IS
  • Bolton, Kingsley Editorial
  • Bolton, Kingsley Editorial
  • Bolton, Kingsley Editorial: Whose standard is it anyway?
  • Bolton, Kingsley English in Asia, Asian Englishes, and the issue of proficiency
  • Bolton, Kingsley English in China today
  • Bolton, Kingsley English in China Today
  • Bolton, Kingsley English Today and Tomorrow
  • Bolton, Kingsley English yesterday and today
  • Bolton, Kingsley From Africa to Australia by train and plane
  • Bolton, Kingsley From Beowulf to Bollywood
  • Bolton, Kingsley From English worldwide to graveyard humour
  • Bolton, Kingsley From the new editors
  • Bolton, Kingsley How far will English go?
  • Bolton, Kingsley A moving and mystifying target language?
  • Bolton, Kingsley Tom McArthur's English Today
  • Bolton, Whitney Checking the spellers
  • Bolton, Whitney CmC and e-mail: casting a wider net
  • Bolton, Whitney Nota Bene
  • Bolton, Whitney F Verbal Conversion
  • Boswell, Colin The French Reaction
  • Botha, Yolande Corpus evidence of anti-deletion in Black South African English noun phrase [...]
  • Bowers, Roger English 2000: ‘A networked future’
  • Boyd, John Pop grammarians and the death of English
  • Boyle, Joseph Changing attitudes to English
  • Boyle, Joseph Job interviews in Hong Kong
  • Boyle, Joseph What hope for a trilingual Hong Kong?
  • Bradbury, Jane New and original combinations
  • Bradford, Barbara Upspeak in British English
  • Bralich, Philip A. The new SAT and fundamental misunderstandings about grammar teaching
  • Brewer, Charlotte Prescriptivism and descriptivism in the first, second and third editions of [...]
  • Brewer, Derek How ‘English’ is English Literature?
  • Bristow, Alec The unsuitability of forms
  • Brosius, Christiane Moodling beyond Bollywood: e-teaching the language, literature and culture [...]
  • Broughton, Bill Tense matters
  • Brown, Adam Singaporeans' reactions to Estuary English
  • Brown, Adam Tongue slips and Singapore English pronunciation
  • Brunt, Richard Medical eponyms revisited
  • Bruthiaux, Paul Favouring French loanwords
  • Bruthiaux, Paul Missing in action: verbal metaphor for information technology
  • Buck, R. A. Marginalizing grammar
  • Buck, R. A. Why? and How? – Teaching the history of the English language in our n [...]
  • Bulley, Michael Consonantal beginnings
  • Bulley, Michael Consonantal beginnings
  • Bulley, Michael Defending Strunk and White
  • Bulley, Michael Do you put your eggs or your ex in your exit?
  • Bulley, Michael Dyooty or jyooty? Back to the beginnings
  • Bulley, Michael The final future of t
  • Bulley, Michael Impossible, in a possible sort of way
  • Bulley, Michael Intellectual franglais PDF (32 KB)
  • Bulley, Michael It isn't /hæt/, it's /hat/!
  • Bulley, Michael No such things as nouns
  • Bulley, Michael Not to be found in the brain
  • Bulley, Michael Spelling reform – a lesson from the Greeks
  • Bulley, Michael There ain't no grammaticality here
  • Bulley, Michael Unicode for beginners
  • Bulley, Michael Was that necessary?
  • Bulley, Michael What price?
  • Bulley, Michael Who controls the language?
  • Bulley, Michael Why no mips?
  • Bulley, Michael A wild gene chase
  • Burbano-Elizondo, Lourdes ‘All the Lads and Lasses’: lexical variation in Tyne and Wear
  • Dr Dr Burchfield, Robert Burchfield on Grammar
  • Burchfield, Robert A northern new zealand newspaper
  • Sir Sir Burgh, John Creating Anglophiles
  • Burke, Sheila ICT teaching
  • Burridge, Kate Linguistic cleanliness is next to godliness: taboo and purism
  • Burridge, Kate Political correctness: euphemism with attitude
  • Burrows, Christian An evaluation of task-based learning (TBL) in the Japanese classroom
  • Busse, Ulrich How Fowler became 'The Fowler': an anatomy of a success story
  • Butcher, Carmen Acevedo The case against the ‘native speaker’
  • Butcher, Paige Unvernacular Appalachia: an empirical perspective on West Virginia dialect [...]
  • Butler, Melanie What the summer schools did next
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