More actions
Created page with "karin harshe" Tags: Mobile edit Mobile web edit |
No edit summary Tags: Mobile edit Mobile web edit |
||
Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
karin harshe | karin harshe, salon magana | ||
=== Pronunciation === | |||
* {{IPA|/ˈdɑɪ.ə.ˌlɛkt/}} | |||
* {{audio|en-us-dialect.ogg|Audio (US)}} | |||
== Noun == | |||
{{noun}} | |||
# A '''dialect''' is a [[version]] of a [[language]]. People who speak different '''dialects''' might [[sound]] [[different]] or word meanings might be a little different. People speaking different '''dialects''' talk similar enough that they can [[understand]] each other. (If people cannot understand each other, they speak different languages, not different dialects.) | |||
#: ''The '''dialect''' of the southern United States is quite different from that of the north.'' | |||
=== Related words === | |||
* [[dialectal]] | |||
* [[dialectic]] | |||
* [[dialectally]] | |||
* [[dialectical]] | |||
* [[dialectician]] | |||
* [[dialectics]] | |||
=== See also === | |||
* [[language]] | |||
* [[sociolect]] | |||
* [[idiolect]] | |||
* [[ethnolect]] | |||
* [[dialogue]] |
Revision as of 12:37, 28 September 2022
karin harshe, salon magana
Pronunciation
Noun
- A dialect is a version of a language. People who speak different dialects might sound different or word meanings might be a little different. People speaking different dialects talk similar enough that they can understand each other. (If people cannot understand each other, they speak different languages, not different dialects.)
- The dialect of the southern United States is quite different from that of the north.