Primarily, phonemic and vocalic
Yes, "Hellenic" is an adjective meaning "of Greece, the Greek language, or Greek culture". It comes from the Greek word for Greece, "Hellas", and the Greek word for the Greeks, "Hellenes" (in classical Greek; modern "Ellas").
Herbert Weir Smyth has written: 'Greek melic poets' -- subject(s): Greek poetry, Lyric poetry, Greek poetry (Collections) 'The sounds and inflections of the Greek dialects ..' -- subject(s): Accessible book, Dialects, Ionic, Greek language, Ionic Greek dialect 'The dialects of north Greece' -- subject(s): Accessible book, Dialects, Greek language 'Aeschylean tragedy' -- subject(s): Mythology, Greek, in literature, Criticism and interpretation, Tragedy
Koine Greek
a list of dialects in the UK
Ancient Greek, which had three main dialects: Attic, Ionic and Doric
Carl Darling Buck has written: 'The Greek dialects'
It derived from the ancient Doric and Attik dialects, and evolved to include the Byzantine.
There are estimated to be around 7,000 languages spoken in the world today, with many having numerous dialects. The exact number of dialects is hard to determine, but it can be in the tens of thousands.
There are 26 Dialects being practiced around the world there are or were between 40,800 and 41,000 dialects.
It depends on the language. Some have few dialects, and some have many. Some even have dialects that cannot understand each other.
How many trees are in a forest.
There are many English dialects, but they can generally be categorized into three main groups: British English, American English, and Commonwealth English. Within these groups, there are countless regional variations and accents that make up the diverse landscape of English dialects.