Dialectal words are those used in a particular region. Some examples of a southern dialect would be y'all, howdy, or aggervatin.
Some locally used dialectical words could include:
Some alternative words to use instead of "he" include: they, it, the person, the individual, one.
Some examples of words that use the root "pon/pos/posit" include: position, deposit, opponent, exposition.
Temperature, thermometer, thermal, thermos.
Some words that end in "ies" are babies, puppies, and hobbies.
The Potawatomi language includes words like "bozho" for hello, "miigwech" for thank you, "giiwen" for when, and "bbon" for water.
No. It is not a contraction but a phonetic rendition of a slang or dialectical pronunciation of the words "got to".
Lola's and Elsie's business of selling milk was made locally.
You could use words like us, we, our, ourselves.
some dutch words that we still use today are cookie waffle and coal.
I use to have my cheese imported, but I found a store locally that sells the exact same thing for half the price.
Some of the words you use and some of the stories you hear come from Ancient Greece.
they traded the basic stuff that we use today
Some key words used in evaluations are:acceptableappropriatecapableexcellentexpectedexperiencedsatisfactorytrusted
what are some words that describe that United States History? what are some words that describe that United States History? what are some words you can use to describe the unites states hirtory use the A-Z alphanbet?
If you are at a public place always use "public". If you are at home and planing to share some information from your laptop locally use "home", if you are not planing to share anything use "public".
Some words with FF:BaffleBluffBuffBuffaloBuffedBufferBuffetCaffCaffeineCliffCoffeeCoffinCuffCuffedCuffsDifferDoffDuffDuffelFluffFluffsFluffyGaffGriffGruffGuffHuffHuffedJiffLuffMiffMuffMuffinMuffleMufflerMufflesOffOffalOffedOfferOffsPuffPufferPuffinPuffsQuaffQuiffRaffRaffleRiffRiffedRiffleRuffRuffleScoffScruffScuffSniffSnuffSpiffStaffStiffStuffSufferSuffixTiffToffToffeeWaffleWhiff
The word "cuss" is a dialectical variation of the word "curse". It derives from the old superstition that a person could call down the wrath of a god or other superhuman entity on someone with the use of certain words. "To swear" originally was to call upon a god to witness the truth of a statement and is still used in this way in courtrooms. Swearing and cussing depend on TWO things: 1. An offensive element to the word or phrase, commonest examples being a) BLASPHEMY (insulting use of the names of sacred gods, the gods' representatives, or places), or b) REFERENCE TO BODILY FUNCTIONS NOT SOCIALLY ACCEPTED (usually those to do with sex or excretion), or c) INSULTS to ancestors, especially someone's mother. 2. An element of personal violence - violent emotion such as anger or contempt being usual. Without this the use of 'swear words' are rendered innocuous. A wonderful example of this occurs in episode two of The Matrix when the Merovingian demonstrates the excellence of French for cursing, the language itself being so elegant and eloquent. Naturally it does not sound at all like swearing in English. Since this type of language is usually oral and it is only comparatively recently that people have rendered oral discourse regularly into written form, these words tend to mutate rather quickly. We have seen how "curse" became "cuss". The word "ho" is a phonetic rendering of a dialectical pronunciation of "whore", and "ass" (which unfortunately gets mixed up with the word for a donkey) is a dialectical form of the word "arse" .