you speak English
Dialects such as African American Vernacular English (AAVE), Southern American English, and some working-class dialects are often socially stigmatized in various contexts. These dialects may be associated with stereotypes, discrimination, or perceived as less educated by some individuals.
It depends on the language. Some have few dialects, and some have many. Some even have dialects that cannot understand each other.
In some dialects of English it does (or it nearly does), e.g. in some British dialects or New England dialects, and in many other dialects it does not, e.g. in most American dialects.
Yes, there are different dialects of the Spanish language spoken in various regions around the world. These dialects can include variations in vocabulary, pronunciation, and grammar. Some of the most notable Spanish dialects are European Spanish, Latin American Spanish, and Caribbean Spanish.
Yes, people in the American colonies in the 1700s spoke various dialects influenced by their regional origins (such as British, Dutch, French), as well as indigenous languages. These dialects evolved over time to become distinct American English dialects.
french british american
Southern, New England, Midlands, Appalachian, Midwestern, Western, for the really broad categories.
Some good examples of dialects include Southern American English, Cockney English, Jamaican Patois, and Scottish Gaelic. Each dialect features unique vocabulary, pronunciation, and grammar rules that set it apart from the standard or mainstream language.
Mexican Spanish and European Spanish are dialects of each other, just as British English and North American English are dialects of each other.
Northern, Midland, and Southern
Northern, Midland, and Southern
Some examples of social dialects include regional dialects, ethnic dialects, socio-economic dialects, and generational dialects. These variations in language use can reflect a person's background, upbringing, and social environment.