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Pig Latin (English Wikipedia)

Analysis of information sources in references of the Wikipedia article "Pig Latin" in English language version.

Last modified:

Ref.Un. Ref.Website
Global rank English rank
55books.google.com
3rd place
3rd place
22doi.org
2nd place
2nd place
21omniglot.com
3,693rd place
4,281st place
11dictionary.com
1,672nd place
1,248th place
11missouri.edu
423rd place
3,118th place
11nih.gov
5th place
5th place
11straightdope.com
5,132nd place
4,368th place
11jarrettgreen.com
low place
low place
11web.archive.org
1st place
1st place
11youtube.com
13th place
14th place
11google.co.uk
1,519th place
727th place
11news.google.com
67th place
32nd place
11oed.com
743rd place
419th place
11matteaenglisch.ch
low place
low place
11folklore.ee
low place
low place
11cnrtl.fr
938th place
6,622nd place
11persee.fr
310th place
770th place
11galegroup.com
2,044th place
1,045th place

books.google.com (Global: 3rd place; English: 3rd place)

cnrtl.fr (Global: 938th place; English: 6,622nd place)

dictionary.com (Global: 1,672nd place; English: 1,248th place)

doi.org (Global: 2nd place; English: 2nd place)

folklore.ee (Global: low place; English: low place)

galegroup.com (Global: 2,044th place; English: 1,045th place)

go.galegroup.com

google.co.uk (Global: 1,519th place; English: 727th place)

jarrettgreen.com (Global: low place; English: low place)

ialwayswondered.jarrettgreen.com

  • I Always Wondered: Where did Pig Latin come from? Archived 2016-01-29 at the Wayback Machine
    The consensus seems to be that the version of Pig Latin we know today was born sometime in the 20th century. In 1919 Columbia records released an album with Arthur Fields singing "Pig Latin Love". The subtitle "I-Yay Ove-Lay Oo-Yay Earie-Day" indicates that this is the modern form of Pig Latin we recognize today. I was able to scrounge up a photograph of the 1919 sheet music on eBay. Below the Pig Latin subtitle is the translation, "(I love you dearie)", suggesting that perhaps this form of Pig Latin hadn't taken root among the general public yet.

matteaenglisch.ch (Global: low place; English: low place)

missouri.edu (Global: 423rd place; English: 3,118th place)

memory.psych.missouri.edu

news.google.com (Global: 67th place; English: 32nd place)

nih.gov (Global: 5th place; English: 5th place)

pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov

oed.com (Global: 743rd place; English: 419th place)

omniglot.com (Global: 3,693rd place; English: 4,281st place)

persee.fr (Global: 310th place; English: 770th place)

straightdope.com (Global: 5,132nd place; English: 4,368th place)

web.archive.org (Global: 1st place; English: 1st place)

  • I Always Wondered: Where did Pig Latin come from? Archived 2016-01-29 at the Wayback Machine
    The consensus seems to be that the version of Pig Latin we know today was born sometime in the 20th century. In 1919 Columbia records released an album with Arthur Fields singing "Pig Latin Love". The subtitle "I-Yay Ove-Lay Oo-Yay Earie-Day" indicates that this is the modern form of Pig Latin we recognize today. I was able to scrounge up a photograph of the 1919 sheet music on eBay. Below the Pig Latin subtitle is the translation, "(I love you dearie)", suggesting that perhaps this form of Pig Latin hadn't taken root among the general public yet.

youtube.com (Global: 13th place; English: 14th place)