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Ten Little Indians" is an American children's counting out rhyme. It has a Roud Folk Song Index number of 12976. In 1868, songwriter Septimus Winner adapted it as a song, then called " Ten Little Injuns ", [ 1 ] for a minstrel show .
Ten Little Indians is a 1965 British crime mystery film directed by George Pollock. It is the second film version of Agatha Christie 's 1939 novel . [ 1 ] It was produced by Oliver A. Unger , with co-producer Harry Alan Towers also credited as co-writer under his pen name Peter Welbeck.
Ten Little Indians is a 1989 mystery film directed by Alan Birkinshaw. The fourth English-language screen adaptation of Agatha Christie 's 1939 novel And Then There Were None , it was the third version to be produced by Harry Alan Towers , following his 1965 and 1974 adaptations.
Standard Indian English. Indian English: the "standard" English used by government administration, it derives from the British Indian Empire. Butler English: (also Bearer English or Kitchen English), once an occupational dialect, now a social dialect. Hinglish: a growing macaronic hybrid use of English and Indian languages. Regional and local ...
The film was an international co-production, with numerous titles worldwide in various languages. It had multiple titles even in English-speaking markets. It was released as And Then There Were None in the UK by EMI Films [7] and in Australia by BEF Films. [8] It was released as Ten Little Indians in the US by Avco Embassy Pictures. [9] [10]
It was released in the United Kingdom as Ten Little Indians, [4] in keeping with the third United Kingdom title of Christie's novel. [5] The film was released by 20th Century Fox and due to the lapsed copyright, it is now in the public domain. [6] The film has been remastered multiple times and is freely available online. [7]
All pages with titles containing Ten Little Indians; All pages with titles containing 10 Little Indians "Ten Little Injuns", an 1868 song written by Septimus Winner; Ten Little Niggers (disambiguation), a variant title of the children's rhyme; And Then There Were None (disambiguation), other adaptations of Christie; Indian (disambiguation ...
American Indian English shows enormous heterogeneity in terms of grammatical structures. As a whole, it characteristically uses plural and possessive markers less than standard English (for example, one of the dogs is here). Navajo, Northern Ute, and many other varieties of Indian English may simply never use plural markers for nouns. [11]