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Newfoundland English is any of several accents and dialects of Atlantic Canadian English found in the province of Newfoundland and Labrador. Most of these differ substantially from the English commonly spoken elsewhere in Canada and North America. The dialects that comprise Newfoundland English developed because of Newfoundland's history and geography.
As to history, Newfoundland was one of the first areas settled by England in North America, beginning in small numbers in the early 17th century [ 1 ] before peaking in the early 19th century. After the independence of the colonies that were to form the United States of America , Newfoundland was one of the colonies grouped administratively as British North America. In , all of these colonies except Newfoundland and Bermuda confederated as the Dominion of Canada.
Newfoundland was a British colony until when it became a Dominion within the British Empire. Bermuda remains a self-governing British colony, now termed British Overseas Territory. Besides naval, military and civil governmental links, the established Church of England included Newfoundland and Bermuda as parts of the See of Nova Scotia until , after which the island of Newfoundland and the coast of Labrador, and Bermuda, became parts of the Diocese of Newfoundland and Bermuda , with the shared Bishop Aubrey George Spencer being the first alternating his residence between the two colonies.
A separate Bermuda Synod was incorporated in , but continued to share its Bishop with Newfoundland until , when the separate position of Bishop of Bermuda was created. The Catholic and Methodist churches also linked Bermuda with the Maritimes and there was considerable movement between the areas, possibly contributing to similarities between Newfoundland English and Bermudian English most notably the similar use of "b'y" in Newfoundland and "bye" in Bermuda.
