Lingscape
Lingscape Public Image Repository

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ID Nickname Country / City Languages Taxonomies Comment Project / Group Map
Pin 46095 Deutschland Schwerin
Deutsch (German) Plattdüütsch (Low German)
#Namensschild @Arztpraxis
Pin 46133 Deutschland Berlin
Deutsch (German)
Pin 46134 Germany Berlin
Deutsch (German)
Pin 46135 Germany Berlin
Deutsch (German) English (English)
Pin 46141 United States Honolulu
Hawai'i Creole (Hawaiian Creole English)
here pidgin is used by the Jawaiian band to relate more to the people Multilingual Hawaiʻi
Pin 46142 United States Honolulu
Hawai'i Creole (Hawaiian Creole English)
it's funny Multilingual Hawaiʻi
Pin 46143 United States
Hawai'i Creole (Hawaiian Creole English)
Hensel Phelps is a local construction company - KA Multilingual Hawaiʻi
Pin 46144 United States Kaneohe
Hawai'i Creole (Hawaiian Creole English)
it's local cards with local humor to appeal to a local audience Multilingual Hawaiʻi
Pin 46145 ʻAmelika Hui Pū ʻIa Honolulu
English (English) 日本語 (Japanese)
Multilingual Hawaiʻi
Pin 46150 United States Honolulu
English (English) Hawai‘i (Hawaiian)
The domain in this photo relates to education. The Hawaiian in this serves as a title to the book and relates to expedition. The intended audience is for those who want to learn more about the history of the british expedition to Hawaii. It is printed on a hardcover book. The meaning of Hokuloa means “great star” and this possibly relates to how Hawaiians navigate which is by wayfinding. - CQ
Pin 46151 United States Honolulu
English (English) Hawai‘i (Hawaiian)
The domain in this photo is education. The Hawaiian in this case acts as a title of the book and the subtitle “divine Hawaiian women” also helps to explain what book is about. This book is about incredible Hawaiian ladies that have made a mark in history. The intended audience is those who want to learn more about Hawaiian history and especially the women in Hawaiian history. It is printed on a hardcover book. The implied message is to educate those about the Hawaiian women who have been influential. - CQ
Pin 46152 United States Honolulu
English (English) Hawai‘i (Hawaiian)
The domain in this photo is education. The Hawaiian in this case serves as the title of the book. The subtitle “Hawaiian proverbs” is a literal translation of its title Olelo No'eau. The intended audience is those wanting to learn more about the Hawaiian language and its culture. It is printed on a paper cover for the hardcover book. The implied message is that this book contains Hawaiian proverbs and idioms to give more insight on the culture and language. - CQ
Pin 46153 United States Honolulu
English (English) Hawai'i Creole (Hawaiian Creole English)
The domain in this picture is education. The pidgin in this photo is used to give an idea of what this book is about which we can infer that someone is instead of talking about their “native tongue” language they are talking about their “sista tongue” language or their 2nd language or a language that comes close to their native tongue. The intended audience could be those who want to learn more about Pidgin or to relate those who grew up with the pidgin language. This book is a poetry book that showcases many of the author’s experiences growing up with Pidgin. It is printed on paper. The implied message to show more literary sources of Pidgin and showcases experiences growing up with Pidgin. - CQ
Pin 46154 United States Honolulu
English (English) Hawai'i Creole (Hawaiian Creole English)
The domain in this picture is education. The Pidgin in this photo serves as the title of the book. The phrase “pau hana” means to be finished with work and the work in this case is working on plantation farms. When it comes to Hawaii, there is a lot of history relating to the plantation life which is what this book is about. The intended audience is those who want to learn more about the plantation life on Hawaii. It is printed on paper of the book. - CQ
Pin 46156 United States Honolulu
English (English) Hawai'i Creole (Hawaiian Creole English)
The domain in this photo is education. the Pidgin in this photo is “da” which means “the” in English. The pidgin acts as a title for the book. This book is about pidgin short stories. The implied message is that these are DA pidgin short stories and could imply that they are entertaining. The intended audience is those who want to learn more about Pidgin and read more about it. It is printed on a book. - CQ
Pin 46157 United States Honolulu
English (English) Hawai‘i (Hawaiian)
HC Domain: Vinyl greeting mat outside a retail location Purpose: Reminder to spread a positive message, and not germs Audience: Store patrons Printed on: Laminated 6"x3' vinyl mat implied message: Spreading aloha is a common expression to share positive kinship with others, so as not to spread infectious diseases during a global pandemic Multilingual Hawaiʻi
Pin 46158 United States Honolulu
English (English) Hawai'i Creole (Hawaiian Creole English)
The domain is for education and for religious purposes. The pidgin in this case is the whole phrase “Da Jesus Book” as it is worded in Pidgin grammar. Based on the title, this book is a pidgin translation of the bible. The intended audience is to reach out to those who understand pidgin who want to read the bible thus why it is in Pidgin. It is printed on a book. The implied message is that really anyone can access the bible and is accessible. - CQ
Pin 46163 United States Honolulu
English (English) Hawai'i Creole (Hawaiian Creole English)
The sign in the picture has Pidgin and English, it’s on a wooden sign outside a restaurant to communicate to the patrons to have patience waiting to be seated. -NIP Multilingual Hawaiʻi
Pin 46164 United States Honolulu
English (English) Hawai‘i (Hawaiian)
The sign has hawaiian and English on it. Showing off Duke Kahanamoku, it’s more of a tourist commodity that’s more for someone to use as decoration rather than informational. -NIP Multilingual Hawaiʻi
Pin 46165 United States Honolulu
English (English) Hawai‘i (Hawaiian)
This is a store sign, permanent fixture, advertising a jewelry store, Na Hoku means stars, it’s a more local staple that’s been around for a while (since 1924) both for tourists and locals. -NIP Multilingual Hawaiʻi