a list of dialects in the UK
Old High German; Old Saxon; Frankish; Old English; Old Welsh; various dialects of Gothic; Vulgar Latin; a variety of language into which Latin developed, such as Italian, French, Spanish, and Romanian; Greek; a number of Slavic dialects and languages; Arabic; Moorish; early dialects of Albanian; and the dialects of the Mongols and Huns; and many other languages were all spoken in places in Europe during the Middle Ages.
It had many dialects and Cakchiquel, Kakchi, and Mam is still spoken by 300,000 people of whom 2/3 are pure Mayan.
The usual broad classifications arean Ulster dialect spoken in NW Donegal,a Munster dialect spoken in W. Kerry, W. Cork and Waterford,a Connacht dialect spoken in W. Galway and NW MayoThe above are historical dialects, but additionally there is a 'Standard' dialect taught in schools which is a modern blend.
Honour
It is an honour
There are 76 major local languages spoken in the Philippines and more than 500 minor dialects spoken by ethnic groups.
9,000
6,000
23.
Around 2500 languages r spoken in Africa
Yes, many.
Old High German; Old Saxon; Frankish; Old English; Old Welsh; various dialects of Gothic; Vulgar Latin; a variety of language into which Latin developed, such as Italian, French, Spanish, and Romanian; Greek; a number of Slavic dialects and languages; Arabic; Moorish; early dialects of Albanian; and the dialects of the Mongols and Huns; and many other languages were all spoken in places in Europe during the Middle Ages.
There are around 150 distinct languages in the Philippines. There could be local dialects of these languages probably nobody has recorded how many.
9000
No. Spanish has many dialects, but the two main Spanish dialects spoken in Colombia are called Andean-Pacific and Caribbean.
The two main dialects are Mandarin (Spoken on most of the mainland) and Cantonese (spoken primarily in the south and in Hong Kong). In addition, there are many regional dialects such as Shanghai hua, Beijng hua etc. Almost every city has their own dialect.
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.