Accents and Dialects

In general, yes, although some words used in American English date back to the settlement of North America and no longer used in British English- so some "Americanisms" are in fact archaic English words.

It certainly isn't Australian, although the plural of "roof" is pronounced that way. It's probably incorrect to spell "roofs" that way in either form of English.

This is a really difficult question to answer for two reasons. The first is that there's a really high number of local accents (to the point that local people whose families have been in the area for tens or hundreds of years might be able to tell a native of the next town by the slight variance in accent that might not be noticeable to other people). The other factor is the high level of national and international migration, which mean that people take on different speech patterns as they are exposed to a range of accents and dialects. For example, when I was growing up the accent at home was a 'standard' home counties English accent, which I still use most of the time, and always use at work when I could be speaking to someone from Scotland one minute and Texas the next, so it is important that my speech is clear and that I can be understood. But at school lots of my friends had a local accent with elongated vowels and where consonants are omitted from the ends of words, which I tend to revert to when I am at home and being lazy! My natural everyday speech is probably a combination of the two so wouldn't fit into either category. What tends to happen now is that migrants retain some of their native accent, but also pick up regional characteristics as well. I have heard an Asian/Glaswegian accent, which was particularly unusual to my ear, and high levels of migration to the Midlands and London create some interesting accents there, as well.

Well, if they are from New Jersey or have close influences (parents, teachers, relatives, ect.) who have such an accent, then the little kid is likely just to pick it up as they learn to speak. Otherwise, if there is a speech impediment, some words or sounds may come out a bit off-sounding, giving hte sense that there is an accent behind them.

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Different answer:

There is no such thing as a New Jersey accent.

I hate it when people think that.

theres a western accent, Boston accent, or a Brooklyn accent.

No New Jersey accent, that's a rumor because of the show The Jersey Shore.

A dialect is a form of a language spoken in a particular region or by a particular group of people, characterized by distinctive vocabulary, grammar, and pronunciation. It may differ from the standard language in terms of pronunciation, vocabulary, and grammar.

The term dialect refers to a particular form of a language that is specific to a region or social group. Dialects can differ in vocabulary, pronunciation, and grammar from the standardized form of the language.

To depict real people To approximate the sound of the language of rural African Americans To lend authenticity to her depictions of her subjects

Hurston uses dialect in her writing in order to give the reader more of a feeling that they were immersed in the culture of the book that they were reading. She did this to give them the same feeling that she would have, as she was an anthropologist in addition to being an author.

It's been said a language is a dialect without an army and a navy.

In general if two different systems of speaking have 80% mutual intelligibility, they are dialects of the same language. If they have a lower rate of mutual intelligibility, they are different languages.

However, take Chinese--Mandarin and Cantonese aren't anything alike, but politically declared as the same language. French and Italian are very similar, but different languages.

Basically, it's arbitrary.

It is translated as any of the following:

Mabolo

Velvet Apple

Diospyros blancoi

Butter fruit

Colloquialism refers to informal language used in everyday conversation, whereas regional dialect is a variation of language specific to a particular geographic area. Colloquialisms can be part of regional dialects, but not all regional dialect features are colloquial.

Although she speaks a different dialect of English from me, I can still understand what she says--most of the time.

Gullah is a new dialect that combined English and African words in an African grammatical structure, developed by slaves in the lowlands of South Carolina. It is still spoken today in the Sea Islands of South Carolina and Georgia.

A local dialect is a specific form of a language spoken in a particular region or community that may have unique vocabulary, grammar, or pronunciation. It may differ from the standardized or official form of the language spoken in a country.

Dialects are variations of a language spoken in a specific region or by a particular group of people. They differ from one another in terms of pronunciation, vocabulary, grammar, and intonation. These differences can make communication between speakers of different dialects challenging at times.

Haseo is the same in english.In the game and anime his name is supposedly a reference to Matsuo Basho a famous japanese edo period poet.

We don't have a dialect, but a language: Spanish. It does have its particularities as any other Latin American or Spanish speaking country ("habla"). Whoever says we are bilingual is wrong; only the people who lived or studied in US speak English and nowadays the private school students. Public schools, papers, literature and general communication is in Spanish. Refer to linguistic experts before labeling us in the incorrect word "dialect" for our language. Thanks. RP ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ Well, even though what the person above says is true about us not having an dialect but one language which is unaminously Spanish; our particular Spanish is strikingly similar to Andalusian Spanish (spoken in the south of Spain) whereas most (or say 98%) Latin American countries have some sort of derivative of Castilian Spanish (spoken throughout Spain except in the south), thus the drastic difference in speech, accents, etc. The closest to Puerto Rican Spanish is Cuban because theirs is a variant of Canarian Spanish and the Andalusian region in Spain is within very close proximity of the Canary Islands. I was born in San Juan, the capital; I speak English in the way I do, because I live in the US, but mind you I came to this country without knowing that the English language existed, and I had to learn every word from the ground up.....however, regardless of where or we live, I or we speak English only out of necessity due to the fact that we speak Spanish at home or wherever maybe unless the situation requires otherwise. My family as well as the aforementioned, doesn't speak Spanglish like many Latin American families or a hybrid form of Spanish and English. In Puerto Rico, everything is in Spanish, and if the Americans decree more English, we as a people simply just ignore what they say.

Geoffrey Chaucer wrote his famous work "The Canterbury Tales" in Middle English, specifically the London dialect of the late 14th century. This dialect was a mix of Old English and Norman French influences and was widely used in literature and administrative documents during Chaucer's time.

Fishermen may use specialized vocabulary related to fishing techniques, tools, and marine life that are specific to their profession. They may also have unique accents or speech patterns based on their regional location or cultural background. However, there is no single universal "dialect of fishermen"; it can vary widely depending on the community and context.

If you mean what things American and british people have different names for:

British - American

Bin = trash can

rubbish = trash

Crisps = chips

chips = fries (i think)

(car) bonnet = hood

Jelly = jello

footpath = sidewalk

plaster = band aid

trainers = sneakers (i think)

shopping centre = mall

Boot = trunk

Car park = parking lot

lorry = truck

motorway = freeway / highway

these are just a few. hope it helped :)

Yes, Australian English and British English have some differences in vocabulary, pronunciation, and spelling. For example, Australians might say "thongs" instead of "flip-flops" and "biscuit" instead of "cookie." Additionally, some words are spelled differently, such as "colour" in British English and "color" in Australian English.

In Cebuano dialect, "father" is translated as "amahan."

Listen to people speaking English with a spanish accent, eg on films, tv, radio, music

and always roll your R's and speeeek lyk dis

For a Mexican Spanish accent, it seems the following pronunciation rules may apply:

Y = J (yes = jes)

J = Y for English words (Jump = Yump)

J = H for Spanish words (San Jose = San Hosay)

S = ES (Stop = Estop)

For a Castilian Spanish accent, use a lisp (rumored to be modeled after King Ferdinand's lisp):

C = TH (Gracias = Grathias)

See the 'Russian Accent' article in the links section. It is very helpful.

Another related link (Accent Archive) is a great resource for accents in general. It's people all over the world reading a set paragraph that includes all the major vowels and vowel/consonant combos used in everyday speech. Listen to the sound bite carefully, and try to mimic those patterns, then try to apply them to whatever you want to say. I suggest using a specific phrase when you want to switch to an accent cold. (That is to say: from your own native accent, in the regular world) I personally use some thing like "In mother Russia..." It's cliched, but it works!

To simplify a complex subject, the East Midland dialect of Old English became the dominant dialect as it replaced the conservative (as in, little influenced by Scandinavians from the north) Kentish dialect of London. The East Midland dialect had lost many of the inflections of Old English, and after the Norman invasion of 1066, gradually evolved (in part due to a further simplification of inflections as Norman French eventually learned English) with additions from Latin (sometimes from Greek) and French (of various dalects).