Accents and Dialects

There isn't really a set number. They can be broken down in to exact locations. As in general accents there would be about 20 or so within England. But within each of these regions you could include dozens more.

For example there's a basic English one which most foreigners will hear as similar. Then there's the main north and south differences. Then within the South there's a general one, a posh one, cockney, Bristol and west country.

Then in the north there's lancashire, Yorkshire, tyne etc. Then within these there are even more! Like Scouse, Mancunian, Geordie. Then within places like Greater Manchester you can tell differences between Salford, Bolton and Oldham etc.

So there isn't really an answer but most countys tend to have their own and within some counties there's many more.

The dominant dialect of Florida is General American English, which is characterized by its lack of distinct regional features. However, certain areas of Florida may have influences from Southern American English due to historical migration patterns.

The word Voodoo comes from various West African languages. So do the words mambo, bogus, banana, and chimpanzee! There are several words borrowed from African languages that are used in everyday American parlance that many people probably don't even realize.

It illustrates the fact that the political status of the speaker influences the percieved status of their language or dialet. It has social class associations along with ties to economics, literary traditions and cultural factors. If a language has political backing it is more likely to be classed as a language rather than a dialect.

I think it is the same as standard tibetan which is "Thukje che"........Tibetans be it from Utsang Kham or Amdo pharases like THank you remains the same

Pirates came from all parts of Britain and elsewhere and could talk with any number of accents, but the cliched accent/dialect (avast me hearties) in movies is actually West Country, that is the dialect of Devon and Cornwall. This was an area of smuggling and the alleged luring of ships onto rocks, and the plunder of shipwrecks, for centuries.

Centre, humour, labour, sabre, aeroplane, metre. -Those are all in "English" .

the word bicho is a salvadorian word for boy or girl ,but in dominican republic that word means insect

Yes, there is a Lincolnshire accent. It is characterized by its distinct pronunciation of certain vowels and consonants, influenced by the dialect spoken in the region.

He probably speaks English because most Scandinavian people do, it's still the Lingua Franca. He probably speaks it with a British accent as some of his first exposure to music was with bands like Black Sabbath and Iron Maiden. HIM also became popular in Britain far before they became known in the US, and thus he would have spent more time in the UK than in the US, further developing his accent. Yea, It's like if you were born on the border separating Mexico from the USA... you'd be able to speak perfect English but you'll have a Hispanic accent.

Celie, the main character in "The Color Purple" by Alice Walker, speaks in African American Vernacular English (AAVE), which is a dialect of English spoken primarily by African Americans in the United States. It is characterized by unique grammar, vocabulary, and phonology distinct from standard English.

the meaning of the American slang phrase "Blew it" means to really drop the ball, mess something up, or miss an opportunity.

We would use it in a sentence like...

"Mark you really blew that game."

"Man, you blew it, she really liked you."

"I totally blew that test."

"Sucre" means "sugar" in English.

"Qichuanxuxu" is not a common term in English and may not have a direct translation. It could potentially be a name, a phrase in another language, or a specialized term. Without further context or information, it is difficult to provide a precise translation.

Those Germans who speak English generally do so with a German accent, since pronunciation from their first language affects the way they speak their second. For instance, Germans have difficulty with "th" sound as the "h' is silent in German- eg Neanderthal is sounded Neandertal, so they will say "zis" instead of "this".

"Es" in English translates to "is" or "it is." It is the third-person singular form of the verb "to be" in Spanish.

The Manchester accent is a regional accent from the city of Manchester in England. It is characterized by a distinctive pronunciation of certain vowels and consonants, along with unique intonation patterns. It is often associated with working-class communities in the Manchester area.

Biya is a Filpino fish. It is also used in a Filipino expression "Utak Biya" which means brainless. Biya is also a Mandarin girl name means jade.

"Outer core" is an English equivalent of the French phrase noyau externe. The masculine singular noun and adjective most famously references the subterranean geology of the Earth as inner core to outer core to mantle and crust. The pronunciation will be "nwa-yo ek-stern" in French.

well i don't personally know but the kundol is Ben Franklin

The verb "levar" means to "raise anchor" or "set sail". "Llevar" means "to carry, take, or wear."

The word "neutro" in Spanish translates to "neutral" in English.

The accent in Hanoi is typically considered to be more formal and northern Vietnamese accents tend to have more distinct tones. In contrast, the accent in my hometown may have different intonations and variations in pronunciation based on regional dialects and influences.

English comes from the UK, and England is in the UK. If you are comparing it to the American-English, American-English is derived from many dialects, and sounds different from the way it began sounding.

Just as in the USA each state has regional dialects, such as southern states . Most countries have regional dialects