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Yes, it is possible to have the same dialect but a different accent as another person. Dialect refers to the specific words, grammar, and pronunciation used by a group of people from a particular region, while accent refers to the way in which an individual pronounces words. Two people can speak the same dialect but have different accents due to variations in pronunciation, intonation, and speech patterns.
You could substitute the dialect word "aye" with the more standard term "yes."
You seem to be referring to Cockney, which is a label used for a dialect originated from working class people of London's East End. The dialect is sharply different from standard English, with some of its markers being the detectable addition of extra vowels in some words, and the dropping of the 'h' from many words beginning with that letter (example, the word 'half' might be pronounced 'alf in that dialect). It has many other noted differences from standard English. If you require a more complex description, you may wish to look into linguistic studies done on the dialect and its history.
The line "You could've been knocked out" is an example of dialect in "Thank You, Ma'am" because it uses the contraction "could've" instead of "could have."
You can remember the word "dialect" by breaking it down into two parts: "dia-" and "-lect." The prefix "dia-" means through or across, while "-lect" refers to speech or language. So, a dialect is a specific form of a language spoken in a particular region or by a certain group of people.
Yes, it is possible to have the same dialect but a different accent as another person. Dialect refers to the specific words, grammar, and pronunciation used by a group of people from a particular region, while accent refers to the way in which an individual pronounces words. Two people can speak the same dialect but have different accents due to variations in pronunciation, intonation, and speech patterns.
Spiritual enlighenment
You could substitute the dialect word "aye" with the more standard term "yes."
You seem to be referring to Cockney, which is a label used for a dialect originated from working class people of London's East End. The dialect is sharply different from standard English, with some of its markers being the detectable addition of extra vowels in some words, and the dropping of the 'h' from many words beginning with that letter (example, the word 'half' might be pronounced 'alf in that dialect). It has many other noted differences from standard English. If you require a more complex description, you may wish to look into linguistic studies done on the dialect and its history.
The line "You could've been knocked out" is an example of dialect in "Thank You, Ma'am" because it uses the contraction "could've" instead of "could have."
In hawaiian the word "hi" is "aloha". In Hawaii there is an English dialect known as "pigon." The word hi in the pigon dialect could either be "how zit?" or "wuz up?"
It is dialect spelling of the word tedious, as you suspected.
You can remember the word "dialect" by breaking it down into two parts: "dia-" and "-lect." The prefix "dia-" means through or across, while "-lect" refers to speech or language. So, a dialect is a specific form of a language spoken in a particular region or by a certain group of people.
When Bibles were printed in the vernacular, the first and most important thing that people could do was to read the Bible for themselves. This lead to some people beginning to question and even doubt what they read in the Bible. In the end, people could think for themselves.
because he saw all the other people achieving in the olyimpics and thought he could do it
They were meant to get people to think a certain way. They could get people to dislike an ethnic group or even get the people to vote a certain way.
By the beginning of World War 2 many planes were equipped with radios. If they did not have radios or in case of radio failure, the pilots could still communicate with each as was done in World War 1, with hand signals. By maneuvering of the aircraft they could achieve a primitive communication with other planes, and people on the ground.