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English in New Mexico
English in New Mexico is the collective set of local dialects and varieties of American English spoken in the U.S. state of New Mexico. It is sometimes referred to as New Mexican English, or in aggregate of Northern New Mexico (Chicano) English (itself sometimes called the Burqueño dialect) and the transitional variety found in eastern New Mexico. Neighboring languages in the region include New Mexican Spanish, Navajo, and numerous other Native American languages and dialects.
==Regional history==
After the Mexican–American War, New Mexico and all its inhabitants came under the governance of the English-speaking United States, and for the next hundred years, English-speakers increased in number. The numbers increased especially thanks to the trade-routes of the Old Spanish Trail and the Santa Fe Trail. New Mexico was culturally isolated after the New Mexico Campaign during the American Civil War. Aside from the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe Railway, the isolation was similar to when New Mexico was culturally isolated from the rest of Spanish America. In 1910, the English language became the more widely spoken language in New Mexico, however New Mexican Spanish is popular and still spoken throughout the state and, as such, is given a special status of recognition. After statehood the dialect continued to evolve, alongside newcomers, thanks to increases in travel, for example, along U.S. Route 66.
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