It's different, but it's not "so different."Dialects form with isolation (physical, cultural, or political). The dialects of Brazil are different from the dialects of Portugal, but they are still the same language.
Romanesca is a vegetable from northern Italy. Romanesco is a Romance language spoken in Rome, Italy. It is one of the Central Italian dialects, and considered close to Tuscan and Italian.
There is no such language as native American. There were dozens of different languages, and hundreds of dialects. Cherokee and Apache are as different as Greek and Norwegian.
Italian first emerged as a distinct language in the late 13th century, evolving from the vulgar Latin spoken in the Italian peninsula. The earliest written records of Italian can be traced back to works like the "Vita Nova" by Dante Alighieri around 1295 and later in his "Divine Comedy" (1308-1320). Over the centuries, Italian continued to develop, influenced by regional dialects and literary traditions, ultimately becoming standardized in the 16th century.
a list of dialects in the UK
The Italian dialect for the word "abundance" is "abbondanza." In various regional dialects, it can have different pronunciations or variations, but "abbondanza" is the standard term used in Italian.
Young people speack Italian or a mixage, old people speaks dialects.
The Italian language originated in Florence, Italy during the Middle Ages. It developed from Latin and various regional dialects spoken in different parts of the Italian peninsula.
Voltaire is highlighting the diversity and richness of the Italian language by pointing out its various regional dialects. He is emphasizing the complexity and nuanced nature of language, suggesting that communication is not limited to one standardized form but can manifest in different ways across different regions.
Yes, there are 24 different dialects.
Camillo Brero has written: 'Vocabolario' -- subject(s): Dialects, Dictionaries, Italian language 'Vocabolario piemontese italiano' -- subject(s): Dialects, Dictionaries, Italian language 'Dizionario piemontese' -- subject(s): Dialects, Dictionaries, Italian language 'Poemetti didascalici piemontesi del primo Ottocento' -- subject(s): Italian Didactic poetry, Italian poetry
Giuseppe Di Genova has written: 'Il dialettario modenese' -- subject(s): Dialects, Dictionaries, Italian Proverbs, Italian language, Proverbs, Italian 'Progetto dialetto' -- subject(s): Dialects, Italian Nursery rhymes, Italian Proverbs, Italian language, Nursery rhymes, Italian, Proverbs, Italian, Texts
It is a geographic boundry between linguistic features. Such as a line that divides Northern Italian dialects from central Italian dialects. Or, northern US cities have a vowel shift whilst cities to the south of the US do not
It is a geographic boundry between linguistic features. Such as a line that divides Northern Italian dialects from central Italian dialects. Or, northern US cities have a vowel shift whilst cities to the south of the US do not
Yes, Italian (standard Italian). The traditional language of the island of Corsica is very closely related to Italian, but has a somewhat different literary language. I guess the main reason to see Corsican as a distinct language is the fact that Corsica is part of France and has been separate from Italy for a long time. There are "dialects"/local languages in Italy that are more different from Italian proper than Corsican is. Note that Corsican is now less commonly spoken in Corsica than French. It is very probable that Gallurese and Sassarese, the dialects of northern Sardinia that are arguably dialects of Corsican, have more native or fluent speakers than Corsican proper. Corsican has some traditions as literary language so it is possible to read and write in Corsican.
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.
It's different, but it's not "so different."Dialects form with isolation (physical, cultural, or political). The dialects of Brazil are different from the dialects of Portugal, but they are still the same language.