Yes. Just put a glossary at the back.
It's best not to use a lot of dialect - it's confusing to read. Put in just a little at the beginning, to show what it sounds like, then just write the speech in plain English. The reader will remember the dialect and "say" it correctly in their heads.
No, the use of dialect in "Adventures of Huckleberry Finn" by Mark Twain enhances the novel by providing authenticity to characters and setting. Twain's skillful incorporation of dialect adds depth to the narrative and reflects the diversity of voices and perspectives present in society at the time.
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immanuel kant
Immanuel Kant
I am unfamiliar with your dialect.
He was sufficiently versatile to be accomplished at swimming, tennis, baseball, soccer, writing of poetry and writing a novel.
A form of dialect in "Fahrenheit 451" is the use of unusual and invented words by the characters, such as "kerosene" being used to describe burning books. This unique language reflects the oppressive and dehumanizing society depicted in the novel.
Maybe the local slang words or local dialect. Or local idiom.
Hurston uses dialect in Sweat in order to paint a more accurate picture of the society in which her characters live. This practice is known as writing in a dialect. Mark Twain wrote heavily in dialect as well.
"Dialect" in the novel Of Mice and Men refers to the way characters speak that reflects their regional background or social class. This helps to create realistic and authentic dialogue that adds depth to the characters and setting. The use of dialect in the novel also creates a sense of the time period and social context in which the story takes place.
he uses sophisticated vocabulary in the speech
Just say Hi and everyone will understand you. If you're not from Scotland and you try to use local dialect, you will just sound silly.