colloquialism is words that wouldn't be used in formal language
Gullah is not the name of a major American regional dialect.
Phlurgleshnordt is not the name of a dialect.
The word "Y'all" is a colloquialism used mainly in the southern United States. "Hey Dude" is a colloquialism to use with your buddies on the playground, but not with teachers in the classroom.
There is no specific regional dialect associated with badgers as they are not known for vocal communication. Badgers primarily communicate through body language and scent marking.
An unwritten regional dialect is a way of speaking that is specific to a particular region or community but is not formally documented in writing. It may include unique vocabulary, grammar, and pronunciation that is distinct from the standard language of that region.
Colloquial or colloquialism (colloq) usually refers to the use of slang or regional dialect during a conversation
Steinbeck's use of colloquialism and regional dialect in The Grapes of Wrath helps to authentically portray the speech patterns and cultural identity of the characters, particularly the displaced Oklahomans. This technique adds depth and realism to the narrative, allowing readers to connect more deeply with the characters and their struggles as they navigate the harsh realities of the Dust Bowl era. It also serves to highlight the themes of poverty, displacement, and resilience in the novel.
Gullah is not the name of a major American regional dialect.
Phlurgleshnordt is not the name of a dialect.
Normal American English
The word "Y'all" is a colloquialism used mainly in the southern United States. "Hey Dude" is a colloquialism to use with your buddies on the playground, but not with teachers in the classroom.
There is no specific regional dialect associated with badgers as they are not known for vocal communication. Badgers primarily communicate through body language and scent marking.
Urchin or Mrs Tiggiwinkle or Herichun
Dialect
its dialect :) because when the question says regional "variations" its refering to the variety of language with different vocabulary, grammer, and pronouncement wich is what dialect is hope this helps
If anything, it came from 70's 'culture shock', not from any regional British dialect.
In the United States, the middle light on a traffic light is "Yellow" or "Amber," depending on the regional colloquialism.