Dialects arise because language changes, for example the changes we see in the comparison of English from 1600 and English today (the words are different in meaning or spelling, different vocabulary sets, etc.). If two groups of people do not regularly (and I mean very regularly) mix, their language will change in an independent way. The changes might be in meanings (or alternative meanings), phrases, sounds (like vowel changes) or any other thing. But because these two groups do not regularly mix and share their language changes, the language changes take their own course and they pile up to give a different feel overall.
But if the two groups can't understand each other so much that their language is almost meaningless to each other, and this might eventually happen, two new languages are formed.
Because the US was once called the "melting pot" because so many immigrants from so many countries flocked to the US with their different dialects and accents. And so it still remains today, different parts of our country have different expressions, accents and ways of talking.
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It's the same in the language's native country even before you add all the contributions from immigrants! A Londoner sounds very different from a Bristolian, a Birmingham resident or a Norfolk native yet these English locations are all well within a couple of hundred miles from London.
I once heard a woman from Middlesborough recognise someone as from Newcastle by his voice. The two cities are only about 30 miles apart and to me (a Southerner living 400 miles from them) they both have much the same, distinctive accent - but locals can tell them apart.
That's even before you start to add Welsh, Scots and Gaelic, although of them only Welsh remains as a living language.
cgahjl
In some dialects, "air."
Northern, Midland, and Southern
The correct spelling is Gaelic (Scottish or Irish dialects).
Malaka would be angel in most dialects of Aramaic.
Dialects can develop for various reasons, not just isolation. Factors like geographic barriers, economic conditions, historical events, or social identity can also influence the formation of dialects within a population.
Dialects develop due to factors such as geographical isolation, historical migration patterns, social structures, and contact between different language groups. Over time, these various influences lead to the emergence of distinct regional or social variations in language usage and pronunciation.
The various Romance languages developed a a result of the local accents and dialects of the Latin language.The various Romance languages developed a a result of the local accents and dialects of the Latin language.The various Romance languages developed a a result of the local accents and dialects of the Latin language.The various Romance languages developed a a result of the local accents and dialects of the Latin language.The various Romance languages developed a a result of the local accents and dialects of the Latin language.The various Romance languages developed a a result of the local accents and dialects of the Latin language.The various Romance languages developed a a result of the local accents and dialects of the Latin language.The various Romance languages developed a a result of the local accents and dialects of the Latin language.The various Romance languages developed a a result of the local accents and dialects of the Latin language.
Forms of a language peculiar to a particular place are known as dialects. Dialects can include variations in pronunciation, vocabulary, and grammar that distinguish them from other varieties of the same language. They often develop due to geographic isolation, historical influences, or social factors within a community.
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.
A form of language variation that can develop as a result of isolation is called a dialect. Dialects are variations of a language that are specific to a particular group of speakers or region, often influenced by factors like geography, culture, and history.
Yes, there are 24 different dialects.
Social and regional dialects can overlap but are not totally different. Social dialects are influenced by factors such as socio-economic status and education, whereas regional dialects are influenced by geography. Both types of dialects can impact language variation and communication.
There are many English dialects, but they can generally be categorized into three main groups: British English, American English, and Commonwealth English. Within these groups, there are countless regional variations and accents that make up the diverse landscape of English dialects.
a list of dialects in the UK
the dialects at ilocos region
There are 26 Dialects being practiced around the world there are or were between 40,800 and 41,000 dialects.