- A
dialect is a
variety of
language spoken by a
particular group of people. It can also
refer to a
language subordinate in
status to a
dominant language...
-
Dialects are
linguistic varieties that may
differ in pronunciation, vocabulary, spelling, and
other aspects of grammar. For the
classification of varieties...
- (Shimaore), is
closely related to
Swahili and is
sometimes considered a
dialect of Swahili,
although other authorities consider it a
distinct language...
- and the
Lower Yangtze, are not
mutually intelligible with the
Beijing dialect (or are only
partially intelligible). Nevertheless,
Mandarin as a group...
- the
northeast of the
empire and
gradually replaced the
former Iranian dialects of
Parthia (Parthian).
Tajik Persian (форси́и тоҷикӣ́, forsi-i tojikī)...
- is
believed that the
dialect dates to the
Baekje kingdom with
Chungcheong Dialect. Like the
Chungcheong dialect, the
Jeolla dialect is
considered non-standard...
-
Particular dialects of Old and
Middle English also
developed into a
number of
other Anglic languages,
including Scots and the
extinct Fingallian dialect and...
-
vernacular dialect,
nonstandard dialect, etc. and is
typically its speakers'
native variety.
Regardless of any such stigma, all
nonstandard dialects are full-fledged...
-
Hokkien dialects Dongshan dialect (東山腔; Tang-soaⁿ khioⁿ)
Yunxiao dialect (雲霄腔; Ûn-sio khioⁿ)
Zhangpu dialect (漳浦腔; Chiuⁿ-phó͘ khioⁿ) Zhao'an
dialect (詔安腔;...
- an
allophone of /e/
before /k, χ, l, r/,
though this
occurs primarily dialectally, most
commonly in the
former Transvaal and Free
State provinces. /ɔi...
