There are hundreds of them. When I lived in northern England in the '70's I could even tell which towns local people came from by their accent.
Examples of regional English dialects include Cockney in London, Geordie in Newcastle, Scouse in Liverpool, and Brummie in Birmingham. These dialects are characterized by distinct pronunciations, vocabulary, and grammar rules that set them apart from standard English.
Native English is likely to have a regional accent or dialect.
No, a dialect is a regional or social variety of a language that differs from the standard form. Standard English refers to the form of English that is widely accepted as the correct and proper way to speak and write the language.
Neither is inherently "better" than the other. Standard English is often used in formal settings and communications, while regional dialects reflect the unique linguistic characteristics and culture of a specific area. Both have their own value and serve different purposes.
a regional variety is a dialect.
Phlurgleshnordt is not the name of a dialect.
Normal American English
Native English is likely to have a regional accent or dialect.
If anything, it came from 70's 'culture shock', not from any regional British dialect.
No, a dialect is a regional or social variety of a language that differs from the standard form. Standard English refers to the form of English that is widely accepted as the correct and proper way to speak and write the language.
Neither is inherently "better" than the other. Standard English is often used in formal settings and communications, while regional dialects reflect the unique linguistic characteristics and culture of a specific area. Both have their own value and serve different purposes.
a regional variety is a dialect.
Phlurgleshnordt is not the name of a dialect.
No, "cwyching" is not a recognized word in English. It may be a regional dialect or slang term that is not widely used.
Regional variations of language is known as a dialect.
Colloquialism refers to informal language used in everyday conversation, whereas regional dialect is a variation of language specific to a particular geographic area. Colloquialisms can be part of regional dialects, but not all regional dialect features are colloquial.
"Standard English" is the literary dialect used in formal writing and in the speech of well educated persons. It descends from the West Saxon dialect of Old English, specifically the dialect of London. "Non-standard English" includes many regional dialects, whose grammatical forms and words ( such as ain't and varmint, for example) are not exactly incorrect but are unsuited to formal discourse; and the non-regional dialect known as Black English ( or Ebonics ) which has a prominent substrate of African grammar. There is another literary dialect called Scots ( or Lallands or Doric ) which is considered non-standard because descends from the Anglic dialect of Old English, not the Saxon.
Modern English evolved from Middle English, which itself developed from Old English. This process occurred over centuries through various influences, such as the Norman Conquest and interactions with other languages.