Accents and Dialects

"Pismire" is an archaic word for ant. It comes from the Middle English word "pismire," which originated from the Old English words "pise" (ant) and "mēre" (ant).

It depends. If the native Spanish speaker have learned English in the appropriate environment, my case, you won't be able to detect a Spanish accent. Otherwise, you'll hear the accent of their locality. For example: Those from Argentina, Paraguay and Uruguay will sound like they're singing when they talk something a bit like the Italians speak(I very much like it). the Colombians also sound like they sing when they talk, but in a very different style. If their command of the English is good, the Venezuelans talk will be quite fast. The Peruvians, Bolivians and Ecuadorians will sound like the idea you may have of a Spanish speaker speaking English; together with the Central Americans. In regards to the Mexicans, it pretty much will depend on which region of Mexico are they from; since each region has a very distinctive accent. Now, keep in mind that this answer applies to those native Spanish speakers that did not learn English in childhood, or did not have the opportunity to learn it in a way that erase their usual accent. Also, for anybody else who gets to read this answer, it is not meant as an insult to anybody. As a native Spanish speaker, born and raised in Latin America, who had the opportunity to deal with people from all over the continent, I have the moral authority to express the differences that we have. If you still want to fell offended, well go ahead es prerrogativa tuya (is your prerrogative).

American English may seem more popular as it is used a lot in the Media and TV Shows but generally around the world, more countries do actually speak a variation of British English. This is because America has never had its own colonies in which it could spread American English which is different to the British who introduced British English to all of their colonies around the world during the British Empire.

The word for money in Pangasinan dialect is "kwarta."

"Beautiful" in the Ilonggo dialect is "guapa" or "gwapo" for males.

One example of a Filipino dialect is Cebuano, which is spoken in the Visayas region of the Philippines. It is one of the most widely spoken languages in the country, along with Tagalog. Cebuano has its own unique words, grammar, and pronunciation that differ from standard Filipino.

The Southern Appalachian Dialect or Southern Mountain dialect or Appalachian English, especially in east Tennessee, Bristol, Kingsport, Johnson City area as well as as Northwest North Carolina, Boone, Blowing Rock, area and Southwest Virginia, Abingdon, Bristol, and Coal country, Wise, Dickenson, Russel Counties tend to elongate the "I" sound, as in Fine or Alright would be pronounced as, F-i-ne and Alr-i-ght with emphasis on the "I" while no emphasis is put on the consonant, except in certain cases with the letter "R" and the letter "L" a lot emphasis is placed on those consonants.

When you ask someone how they are it is usually stated "how are you" and the reply is "I'm fine" or "I am alright", never "I am good". Another example is when someone asks a question for example, "have you seen my keys", and there is no reply right away, the person who asked the question will say "Say" to invoke a response.

Within this particular region most emphasis is always placed on vowels. "Y'all" is never said. It is always "you all" or "yousens; which is closer to West Virginia and within West Virginia. In that area you see more emphasis on consonants. Words like "warsh" and "warshington" begin to appear. This goes into Maryland and parts of Pennsylvania.

Within North Carolina, South Carolina, and Georgia it is similar to Eastern Tennessee SWVA accents however, different phrases are used. "Gussied up" means dressed well. This accent is usually softer but not as soft as Paula Deen's accent which is a coastal southern accent similar to central to Piedmont Virginia Roanoke to Richmond.

In the Southern Appalachian, Appalachia is pronounced with a "CH" sound and in Northern Appalachia is Pronounced with a "SH' sound.

Yes, Black English, also known as African American Vernacular English (AAVE), is considered a native variety of English. It has its own grammar, vocabulary, and pronunciation characteristics that have developed within the African American community in the United States.

The dialect spoken in Luoding City in Guangdong province is typically the Teochew dialect, also known as Chiuchow or Chaozhou dialect. This dialect is a unique variety of Chinese spoken by the Teochew people in that region.

Faking an accent involves listening closely to native speakers of that accent, practicing the specific sounds, intonation, and word stress patterns, and then incorporating them into your speech. It's important to practice regularly and get feedback from others to make sure it sounds natural. Remember that respectful representation is key when using accents for entertainment or communication.

People in Newcastle, UK speak with a Geordie accent, which is known for its distinctive pronunciation and vocabulary. This dialect is characterized by strong "r" sounds and unique words and phrases not commonly used in Standard English.

The girls are stuck between the transition between the Dominican Republic life they have been raised in and in their opinion the better life they live in the United States. Their parents want them to retain the life that they lead in the Dominican but the girls wish to break free from their heritage. They wish to shed their shells and take part in the activities that Americans take part in. They wish to fit in and be an American but their parents cannot see that as they were in the Dominican Republic their whole life and cannot see that the times have changed and their daughters are growing up and want to be free from their parents and just be American.

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Dialect is a particular form of language that may seem strange to people that are not from a particular area, but is native to that region. Examples can include the type of language that is spoken in New Orleans that has been displayed in pop culture, as well as certain language traits of people in New England.

By mimicking Scots in person (don't do it while they're around though or they'll run you through with their claymore or bash you with a haggis), or by watching BBC Scotland shows on TV (most likely cable TV if you live outside Britain, Australia or NZ) such as "Rebus" or" Monarch of the Glen".

lai-laiden taka

lai-laiden taka is i love you in benguet, while

paypay ok sika is i love you in kalinga

Language is a form of communication. English, Korean, Spanish, French, and German are all languages people use to communicate with each other. Dialects are the different pronounciations of words in languages, as well as different usages of words and phrases.

A dialect is a variety of a language that is characteristic of a particular group of the language's speakers.

For example, in North America, there are Many dialects and sub-dialects: New England, Mid-Atlantic, Southern, Midwestern, Upper Midwestern, Western, Northwestern, Californian, Hawaiian, etc.

Osaka dialect is a specific dialect spoken in the city of Osaka, while Kansai dialect refers to the broader regional dialect spoken in the Kansai region, which includes Osaka and surrounding areas such as Kyoto and Kobe. Osaka dialect is more casual and energetic compared to the Kansai dialect, which encompasses a wider range of variations within the region.

Examples of regional English dialects include Cockney in London, Geordie in Newcastle, Scouse in Liverpool, and Brummie in Birmingham. These dialects are characterized by distinct pronunciations, vocabulary, and grammar rules that set them apart from standard English.

American English is predominantly used in the United States by native English speakers, as well as in various English-speaking countries that have been influenced by American culture, such as Canada, the Philippines, and Australia. Additionally, many international organizations and businesses use American English as a standard form of communication due to the global influence of American media and technology.

150-175 dialects in the philippines ako c emon anak ng cavite

RP arose in prestige British universities such as Oxford and spread to public schools as it was seen (or rather heard) to be a sign of education and (high) class. It has its origins in the English of court (i.e. of royalty and upper classes) and from wealthy "immigrants" from shires to the north of London.

The Philippines has over 100 dialects originating from various sources, including indigenous languages, Spanish, English, Malay, and Chinese influences. These dialects have evolved over time through cultural exchange and historical interactions in the region.