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espanolEste trabajo describe la investigacion preliminar sobre el papel de ain’t en dos grupos de hablantes britanicos que viven en Suffolk: anglos y barbadenses. Los temas tratados son de interes para los sociolinguistas y criollistas. En la mayoria de los paises de habla inglesa, incluyendo Gran Bretana, las funciones de ain’t son notablemente similares – ocurre solo con los verbos ser y tener en presente de indicativo. Se propone un patron anglofono , basado en tendencias y jerarquias indicadas anteriormente , que se utiliza como base para la comparacion. Bajan es uno de los criollos Estudiados con menos frecuencia y esta ausente de trabajos que cuestionen su tipologia en relacion con la L1. Los resultados preliminares proporcionan alguna evidencia de formas criollas entre la primera generacion de Bajans. Los contrastes etnicamente alineados tambien se encuentran en cada generacion cuando los Bajans adoptan el patron de habla inglesa. El articulo concluye que cualquier interpretacion de factores sociales y linguisticos necesita ser complementado con un posterior analisis interaccional para dar cuenta de la considerable variacion interindividual que existe . EnglishThis paper describes preliminary research on the role ain’t for two groups of British speakers living in Suffolk: Anglos and Barbadians. The issues addressed are of relevance to sociolinguists and creolists. In most Anglophone countries, including Britain, the functions of ain’t are remarkably similar - occurring with present tense verbs be and have only. An nglophone pattern, based on previously reported tendencies and hierarchies is proposed and is used as the basis for comparison. Bajan is one of the less often studied creoles and absent from work discussing their typological status in relation to L1s. Preliminary results provide some evidence of creole forms among first generation Bajans. Ethnically - aligned contrasts are also found for each generation as Bajans adopt the Anglophone pattern. The paper concludes that any interpretation of social and linguistic factors needs to be supplemented by further interactional analysis to account for the considerable inter-individual variation.

LANGUAGE CHANGE IN A POST-CREOLE CONTACT SETTING: NON-STANDARD AIN�T NEGATION IN SUFFOLK