English language in different regions of the US can vary in terms of accent, vocabulary, and even grammatical structures. For example, in the southern US, you may hear "y'all" instead of "you all," while in the northeast, you might hear "sub" instead of "hoagie." These regional differences can make communication between people from different areas challenging at times.
English is a language. There are many dialects of English. See the wikipedia related link for a list of all English Dialects.Dialects are linguistic varieties which differ in pronunciation, vocabulary and grammar from each other and from Standard English (which is itself a dialect).http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_dialects_of_the_English_language
English and German belong to different language families, with English being a Germanic language and German being a Western Germanic language. English has a larger vocabulary due to its history of borrowing words from various languages, while German has a more structured grammar with cases, genders, and verb conjugations. Pronunciation and word order also differ between the two languages.
Two words in the English language with a very slight difference in sound are called minimal pairs. These pairs differ by only one phoneme, such as "pat" and "bat" where the only difference is the initial sound.
Minimal pairs in English are words that differ by only one sound, such as "cat" and "bat." They help in language learning by highlighting the importance of accurate pronunciation and distinguishing between similar sounds, improving listening and speaking skills.
Most of England and the UK speaks English, although it may differ in some ways from that spoken in the US, or Australia, or other English-speaking countries.
"We speak english"
Canada=english+french Usa=english+spanish
The Italian madrigal led to the development of the English madrigal, but the main difference is the language
It isn't.Australians speak English. Although not the official language (Australia does not have an official language), English is the default language throughout the country. Australian English follows the same spelling patterns as UK English, rather than American English.
Many differences: another people, another language, another culture and tradition, another history, geography and geology, etc.
The set-up and function of a foreign language lab is exactly the same as that for the English language lab. The combination of teacher and student station, headsets, server and language lab software is highly flexible and can be used to teach English or any other language. The term Foreign language lab is most commonly used in countries where English is the native language and where other international languages are therefore most commonly learnt.
Yes, there are some changes in word choice, rhythms and accents.
English is a language. There are many dialects of English. See the wikipedia related link for a list of all English Dialects.Dialects are linguistic varieties which differ in pronunciation, vocabulary and grammar from each other and from Standard English (which is itself a dialect).http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_dialects_of_the_English_language
Spellings don't differ from language to language, unless the languages have different alphabets. English and Spanish both have the same alphabet.
The universal language is English. Your question is too vague since the official languages differ by countries or places. Examples of which are Tagalog in Philippines and Japanese/Nihonggo in Japan.
English and German belong to different language families, with English being a Germanic language and German being a Western Germanic language. English has a larger vocabulary due to its history of borrowing words from various languages, while German has a more structured grammar with cases, genders, and verb conjugations. Pronunciation and word order also differ between the two languages.
how did Manteo and Wanchese differ in their views of the English settlers