Talk:Neapolitan/prepositions

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Why is the grammar of the neapolitan always compared with the grammar of italian??? Italian and neapolitan are different languages. Imagine to explain the spanish grammar comparing it with french or italian. It will be borring for them that don't know these languages.
 * I think that the majority of people (admittedly not all) who are interested in Neapolitan have some acquaintance with Italian and it may be important to point out the differences where important. This is a case where I think it is important.  Articulated prepositions are integral to Italian, they aren't so much in Neapolitan and newer users may attempt erroneously to create them. I have seen other orthographies vis-á-vis the circumflexed vowels.  The circumflex indicates a drawn out vowel sound.  I have also seen it as á etc.. It is my understanding that the circumflex is used in books about Neapolitan.-E. abu Filumena 05:36, 12 September 2007 (UTC)