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High Tider, Hoi Toider, or Hoi Toide English is a family or continuum of American English dialects spoken in very limited communities of the South Atlantic United States, [1] particularly several small islands and coastal townships.
Lenoir (/ l ɛ ˈ n ɔːr / le-NOR) is a city in and the county seat of Caldwell County, North Carolina, United States. [6] The population was 18,263 at the 2020 census. [7] Lenoir is located in the foothills of the Blue Ridge Mountains. To the northeast are the Brushy Mountains, a spur of the Blue Ridge Mountains.
Population of Native Americans by county according to the 2020 United States census. American Indian English or Native American English is an umbrella term for various English dialects spoken by many American Indians and Alaska Natives from numerous tribes, [ 3 ] notwithstanding indigenous languages also spoken in the United States, of which ...
A North Carolina driver’s license and a college team sweatshirt say you live here, but you haven’t fully embraced life in the Tar Heel state until you learn your fixin’ to’s.
The Tuscarora Nation of North Carolina, a Native American tribe centered in Robeson County, is once again seeking official recognition from the state.
In North Carolina, Native Americans are more likely to live in rural areas. Just over 300,000 people who identify as Native American or Alaska Native reside in the state, according to the 2020 Census.
This is a list of languages by number of native speakers. Current distribution of human language families. All such rankings of human languages ranked by their number of native speakers should be used with caution, because it is not possible to devise a coherent set of linguistic criteria for distinguishing languages in a dialect continuum. [1]
The language was extensively documented and studied by linguists with the aid of tribal elder Vi Hilbert, d. 2008, who was the last speaker with a full native command of Lushootseed. [1] There are efforts at reviving the language, and instructional materials have been published. In 2014, there were only five second-language speakers of Lushootseed.