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- ...group. For example, according to this definition [[British English]] is a dialect of [[English language|English]], while [[Austro-Bavarian language|Austro-Ba ...l issue, as linguistic criteria to label any variety as a 'language' or a 'dialect' are disputable.2 KB (233 words) - 16:08, 20 August 2010
- 12 bytes (1 word) - 09:03, 26 September 2007
- 31 bytes (3 words) - 16:57, 27 September 2008
- 31 bytes (3 words) - 16:58, 27 September 2008
- 33 bytes (3 words) - 17:08, 27 September 2008
- 263 bytes (37 words) - 09:07, 12 September 2009
- 33 bytes (3 words) - 17:09, 27 September 2008
- 28 bytes (3 words) - 17:09, 27 September 2008
- 32 bytes (4 words) - 16:35, 27 September 2008
- 29 bytes (3 words) - 17:10, 27 September 2008
- 29 bytes (4 words) - 16:42, 27 September 2008
- 29 bytes (3 words) - 17:11, 27 September 2008
- A '''dialect continuum''' is a range of [[dialect]]s spoken across a large geographical area, differing only slightly between The [[German dialects]] provide an example of a dialect continuum.9 KB (1,249 words) - 08:30, 2 March 2024
- 29 bytes (4 words) - 16:42, 27 September 2008
- 29 bytes (3 words) - 05:48, 28 September 2008
- 35 bytes (3 words) - 19:03, 16 November 2010
- 29 bytes (4 words) - 16:43, 27 September 2008
- 35 bytes (3 words) - 19:03, 16 November 2010
- 29 bytes (4 words) - 16:43, 27 September 2008
- ...ixture and 'levelling' of previously distinct local dialects to form a new dialect, specific to Milton Keynes. ...swill, 2004: 26.</ref> and should be understood separately from [[regional dialect levelling]], which affects dialects across much larger areas.1 KB (155 words) - 17:30, 21 November 2007
- 29 bytes (4 words) - 16:44, 27 September 2008
- 12 bytes (1 word) - 09:04, 26 September 2007
- 12 bytes (1 word) - 17:33, 21 November 2007
- 248 bytes (32 words) - 09:09, 12 September 2009
- 43 bytes (5 words) - 14:25, 8 March 2009
- The means by which dialect differences decrease.85 bytes (10 words) - 09:10, 12 September 2009
- 35 bytes (3 words) - 19:00, 16 November 2010
- 35 bytes (3 words) - 19:02, 16 November 2010
- ...es the spread of [[Dialect#Standard_and_non-standard_dialects|non-standard dialect]] features, for example in [[British English]], TH-fronting as in 'fink' fo ...lect ''standardisation'', whereby local dialects adopt features from the [[Dialect#Standard_and_non-standard_dialects|standard language]]; for example, the lo3 KB (444 words) - 08:58, 14 November 2007
- Auto-populated based on [[Special:WhatLinksHere/Dialect]]. Needs checking by a human. {{r|Dialect continuum}}1 KB (158 words) - 08:55, 3 August 2011
- 35 bytes (3 words) - 19:12, 16 November 2010
- {{rpl|Dialect levelling}} Auto-populated based on [[Special:WhatLinksHere/Dialect continuum]]. Needs checking by a human.695 bytes (89 words) - 08:31, 2 March 2024
- Auto-populated based on [[Special:WhatLinksHere/Dialect levelling]]. Needs checking by a human. {{r|Dialect continuum}}529 bytes (68 words) - 15:57, 11 January 2010
- 12 bytes (1 word) - 08:57, 14 November 2007
- 149 bytes (23 words) - 08:40, 23 January 2009
- Auto-populated based on [[Special:WhatLinksHere/Regional dialect levelling]]. Needs checking by a human. {{r|Dialect levelling}}485 bytes (62 words) - 19:57, 11 January 2010
Page text matches
- ...ted by the geographical spread of the High German consonant shift, and the dialect continuum that connects the German with the Dutch language.193 bytes (27 words) - 09:27, 12 September 2009
- ...ixture and 'levelling' of previously distinct local dialects to form a new dialect, specific to Milton Keynes. ...swill, 2004: 26.</ref> and should be understood separately from [[regional dialect levelling]], which affects dialects across much larger areas.1 KB (155 words) - 17:30, 21 November 2007
- Auto-populated based on [[Special:WhatLinksHere/Dialect levelling]]. Needs checking by a human. {{r|Dialect continuum}}529 bytes (68 words) - 15:57, 11 January 2010
- {{dambigbox|the Provençal dialect of Occitan|Provençal}} '''Provençal''' (in Occitan: ''provençau'' [pʀuveⁿˈsaw]) is the southeastern dialect of the [[Occitan language]], spoken mostly in southern [[Provence]].231 bytes (32 words) - 02:02, 16 May 2009
- == Databases using a dialect of SQL ==296 bytes (38 words) - 13:11, 18 February 2021
- Auto-populated based on [[Special:WhatLinksHere/Regional dialect levelling]]. Needs checking by a human. {{r|Dialect levelling}}485 bytes (62 words) - 19:57, 11 January 2010
- {{rpl|Dialect levelling}} Auto-populated based on [[Special:WhatLinksHere/Dialect continuum]]. Needs checking by a human.695 bytes (89 words) - 08:31, 2 March 2024
- {{dambigbox|the Lemosin dialect of Occitan|Limousin}} ...citan: ''lemosin'' [lemuˈzi], in French: ''limousin'') is the northwestern dialect of the [[Occitan language]], spoken mostly in [[Limousin (region)|Limousin]275 bytes (35 words) - 02:03, 16 May 2009
- Auto-populated based on [[Special:WhatLinksHere/Dialect]]. Needs checking by a human. {{r|Dialect continuum}}1 KB (158 words) - 08:55, 3 August 2011
- Eastern dialect of Romansh.63 bytes (7 words) - 06:09, 28 August 2008
- Northeastern dialect of the Occitan language.81 bytes (9 words) - 16:52, 27 September 2008
- The means by which dialect differences decrease.85 bytes (10 words) - 09:10, 12 September 2009
- Southeastern dialect of Occitan spoken in Provence.87 bytes (10 words) - 09:32, 27 September 2008
- ...group. For example, according to this definition [[British English]] is a dialect of [[English language|English]], while [[Austro-Bavarian language|Austro-Ba ...l issue, as linguistic criteria to label any variety as a 'language' or a 'dialect' are disputable.2 KB (233 words) - 16:08, 20 August 2010
- Northwestern dialect of the Occitan language, spoken in Limousin and northern Périgord.124 bytes (16 words) - 17:25, 27 September 2008
- ...es the spread of [[Dialect#Standard_and_non-standard_dialects|non-standard dialect]] features, for example in [[British English]], TH-fronting as in 'fink' fo ...lect ''standardisation'', whereby local dialects adopt features from the [[Dialect#Standard_and_non-standard_dialects|standard language]]; for example, the lo3 KB (444 words) - 08:58, 14 November 2007
- Central northern dialect of the Occitan language, spoken mainly in Auvergne, Bourbonnais and Velay.135 bytes (17 words) - 17:23, 27 September 2008
- XML dialect for creating natural language software agents, and artificial intelligence142 bytes (16 words) - 19:44, 11 September 2009
- Southwestern dialect of the Occitan language, spoken mostly in Gascony (including Aran Valley, S148 bytes (19 words) - 17:24, 27 September 2008
- The dialect of Structured Query Language (SQL) used for Microsoft SQL Server databases86 bytes (13 words) - 13:08, 18 February 2021
- ...}}</noinclude>English professor who wrote a book on New York City's unique dialect103 bytes (15 words) - 15:48, 28 February 2022
- ...and the influence of [[Venetian dialect|Venetian]] (a [[Northern Italian]] dialect). The two last known Dalmatian-speaking zones were the city of [[Dubrovnik]1 KB (165 words) - 11:35, 19 August 2022
- ...ossellonès dialect|Rossellonès]], [[Balearic dialect|Balearic]], [[Aguerès dialect|Alguerès]]).2 KB (333 words) - 22:16, 20 August 2022
- ...nce linguistic variety spoken in midwest France, viewed either as a French dialect or as an independent Romance language.161 bytes (22 words) - 19:06, 16 November 2010
- The dialect of Spanish spoken in the River Plate (Río de la Plata) basin, which includ184 bytes (28 words) - 23:45, 13 September 2011
- A Mongol-descended people of Afghanistan, speaking a dialect of Persian with Mongol words, and primarily following Shi'a Islam162 bytes (21 words) - 19:17, 10 May 2009
- A colloquial term for the inhabitants, accent and dialect of Birmingham, England, as well as being a general adjective used to denote223 bytes (33 words) - 07:01, 28 August 2009
- ...two local dialects: ''[[Sassarese dialect|Sassarese]]'' and ''[[Gaddurese dialect|Gaddurese]]'' (or ''Gallurese''). The two state languages, [[French languag ...ery close to [[Italian language|Italian]] and was considered as an Italian dialect in traditional Romance linguistics. But since the second half of the 20th c1 KB (210 words) - 03:50, 4 October 2008
- ...ian'' [ˌleŋgɔðuˈsja], in French: ''languedocien'') is the central southern dialect of the [[Occitan language]], spoken mostly in [[Languedoc]] and [[Guyenne]]218 bytes (27 words) - 17:06, 27 September 2008
- ...n Occitan: ''gascon'' [gasˈku], in French: ''gascon'') is the southwestern dialect of the [[Occitan language]], spoken mostly in [[Gascony]] (including [[Aran228 bytes (31 words) - 17:03, 27 September 2008
- ...] or sometimes to the whole of Dutch-speaking [[Belgium]]; (linguistics) A dialect of [[Dutch language|Dutch]] spoken in Belgium and [[France]]235 bytes (31 words) - 20:35, 29 July 2009
- {{r|Dialect}} {{r|Regional dialect levelling}}1 KB (168 words) - 11:31, 11 January 2010
- ...315/view Alex Andrews retelling the story of the Battle of 1804 in Tlingit dialect]390 bytes (56 words) - 14:21, 27 May 2015
- An ethnic group of Central Asia, culturally Persian and speaking the [[Dari]] dialect of [[Farsi]]; they are the dominant group of Tajikistan and the second larg228 bytes (33 words) - 08:08, 29 February 2024
- ...''auvernhat'' [ɔwvərˈɲa], in French ''auvergnat'') is the central northern dialect of the [[Occitan language]], spoken mostly in [[Auvergne]], southern [[Bour266 bytes (32 words) - 11:15, 13 February 2009
- ...the [[Occitan language]], belonging to the [[Provençal Occitan|Provençal]] dialect, spoken around the cities of [[Nice]] and [[Monaco]].265 bytes (42 words) - 17:04, 27 September 2008
- ...[Crimea]] by [[Crimean Tatar people]]. [[Volga Tatar]] is considered not a dialect but a different language.272 bytes (37 words) - 12:53, 20 September 2013
- ...serves as a reference and that represents the whole language beyond its [[dialect]]s.315 bytes (48 words) - 08:43, 3 August 2011
- ...fied as either a separate language from English or (over-simplistically) a dialect of English, according to various cultural and linguistic perspectives; shar403 bytes (57 words) - 11:35, 9 January 2011
- '''Ancient [[Greek language|Greek]]''' refers to a group of [[dialect]]s used between approximately the 9th century BC and the 9th century AD. It ...eolic, for instance, was the dialect of the poet [[Sappho]]. The [[Doric]] dialect came to be associated with [[Bucolic poetry]], to such an extent that the p3 KB (477 words) - 12:38, 26 November 2014
- ..., vivaroalpenc'' [viˌvaruɔwˈpeⁿ(k), viˌvarualˈpeⁿ(k)]) is the northeastern dialect of the [[Occitan language]], spoken mostly in part of France (Yssingeaux re327 bytes (48 words) - 16:52, 27 September 2008
- '''Rioplatense Spanish''' refers to the [[dialect]] of [[Spanish language|Spanish]] spoken in the [[River Plate]] (''[[Río d398 bytes (56 words) - 00:52, 14 September 2013
- ...tsakh people speak the [[Karabakh dialect]] of the Armenian language. This dialect is considered one of the most widespread Armenian dialects.1 KB (200 words) - 18:42, 3 March 2024
- ...ty of the [[Occitan language]], belonging to the [[Gascon Occitan|Gascon]] dialect, spoken in [[Aran Valley]], in [[Spain]], on the northern slope of the [[Py341 bytes (51 words) - 11:04, 28 September 2008
- {{r|dialect}}178 bytes (19 words) - 00:06, 24 May 2008
- {{r|Potteries dialect}}274 bytes (34 words) - 07:11, 28 August 2009
- {{r|Dialect}}174 bytes (19 words) - 07:44, 9 May 2023
- '''Clojure''' is a [[Lisp]]-dialect [[programming language]] that runs on the [[Java Virtual Machine]] and the430 bytes (58 words) - 00:35, 14 September 2013
- '''Ligurian'''—more exactly ''Romance Ligurian''—is a dialect of the [[Northern Italian language]] which is mainly spoken in [[Liguria]]459 bytes (59 words) - 02:13, 16 May 2009
- ..., known as '''Brummies''', and their [[accent (linguistics)|accent]] and [[dialect]] of the [[English language]]. The word is derived from ''[[Brummagem]]'' ( ...] (the [[conurbation]] to the north-west of Birmingham) have an accent and dialect which is very different from Brummie in many respects. The Birmingham and [4 KB (588 words) - 11:51, 2 February 2023
- ...nglish dialect or as an independent language. [[Luxemburgish]] is a German dialect with an official status.2 KB (250 words) - 03:25, 22 October 2008
- ...h in the USA. [[linguistics|Linguists]], however, would use it to mean any dialect, standard or not, that is used in America. Often the [[accent (linguistics) American English is not a single dialect, similar for all speakers throughout the USA and its insular areas. It diff3 KB (451 words) - 11:43, 20 April 2014
- '''''Voseo''''' refers to the [[dialect]] of [[Spanish language|Spanish]] which uses ''vos'' as the second person s565 bytes (80 words) - 01:08, 22 June 2009
- {{r|Dialect continuum}}629 bytes (84 words) - 08:58, 23 April 2024
- {{r|Dialect}}449 bytes (58 words) - 18:11, 11 January 2010
- {{r|Dialect continuum}}484 bytes (62 words) - 15:50, 11 January 2010
- ...the population. They are of Mongol ancestry and speak Hazaragi, a Persian dialect which uses Mongol words. Their religion is principally Shi'a Muslim, but th593 bytes (84 words) - 07:59, 9 March 2024
- ...hould not be confused with [[Romance Ligurian]], a living Northern Italian dialect and a wholly different linguistic variety.696 bytes (90 words) - 02:11, 16 May 2009
- * As a group of languages, each 'dialect' being considered as a single language. ...ecognition. The [[Monégasque Ligurian|Monégasque]] variety of the Ligurian dialect is taught in Monaco's primary schools but is not an official language. Ever3 KB (406 words) - 16:47, 20 July 2011
- {{r|Dialect}}481 bytes (62 words) - 20:03, 11 January 2010
- {{r|Dialect}}492 bytes (64 words) - 21:34, 11 January 2010
- {{r|Dialect continuum}}615 bytes (79 words) - 02:36, 18 September 2010
- *Wright, Peter (1981) ''Cockney Dialect and Slang'' London: Batsford. ISBN 0-7134-2242-4587 bytes (82 words) - 07:18, 28 August 2009
- {{r|Dialect levelling}}668 bytes (87 words) - 18:34, 11 January 2010
- * LODGE R. A. (1993) ''French, from dialect to standard'', London / New York: Routledge722 bytes (84 words) - 08:48, 3 August 2011
- {{r|Dialect continuum}}604 bytes (77 words) - 19:49, 11 January 2010
- {{r|Dialect continuum}}635 bytes (84 words) - 20:01, 11 January 2010
- Francophone inhabitants of Guernsey speak an archaic dialect of French, [[Guernesiais]], distinct from the [[French language]] spoken in750 bytes (103 words) - 20:48, 13 August 2022
- A '''dialect continuum''' is a range of [[dialect]]s spoken across a large geographical area, differing only slightly between The [[German dialects]] provide an example of a dialect continuum.9 KB (1,249 words) - 08:30, 2 March 2024
- ...term ''Tajik'' also refers to the language spoken by Tajiks. Originally a dialect of [[Farsi]], the Tajik spoken in Tajikistan is now often considered a sepa698 bytes (99 words) - 21:18, 4 March 2024
- {{r|Dialect continuum}}712 bytes (92 words) - 12:56, 14 February 2019
- {{r|Dialect}}557 bytes (72 words) - 11:37, 11 January 2010
- {{r|Dialect}}774 bytes (98 words) - 20:22, 11 January 2010
- ...source for the ECMAScript standard, a scripting language whose best-known dialect [[JavaScript]] is used in web browsers the world over.827 bytes (111 words) - 12:18, 17 April 2023
- The 'pure' form of Hindi is derived from the ''Khari Boli'' dialect of Sanskrit.694 bytes (109 words) - 07:50, 29 December 2010
- {{r|Dialect continuum}}744 bytes (104 words) - 13:18, 2 February 2023
- ...the country. [[linguistics|Linguists]], however, would use it to mean any dialect, standard or not, that is used in Canada. Often the [[accent (linguistics)| Canadian English is not a single dialect, similar for all speakers throughout the provinces. It differs from region4 KB (564 words) - 00:32, 21 October 2013
- ...[[England]]. [[linguistics|Linguists]], however, would use it to mean any dialect, standard or not, that is used in England, [[Scotland]], [[Wales]] and in [ British English is not a single dialect, similar for all speakers throughout the UK and the Commonwealth. It differ7 KB (992 words) - 07:31, 20 April 2024
- {{r|Dialect}}800 bytes (104 words) - 14:49, 22 April 2023
- 'Varieties of English' refers to the many [[dialect]]s of the [[English language]]:696 bytes (85 words) - 11:24, 9 January 2011
- ...popularly to the [[accent (linguistics)|accents]] too. It is not a single dialect, similar for all speakers throughout the country, and differs from region t3 KB (394 words) - 22:04, 28 December 2013
- ...ern Germany.<ref name=PositionFrisian/> It is commonly divided into three dialect areas: * West Frisian (the dialect spoken in the [[Netherlands]]);3 KB (358 words) - 12:49, 19 August 2022
- [[Dialect]]s belong in general to the colloquial language. As such they are to be dis942 bytes (143 words) - 10:55, 15 November 2013
- {{r|Dialect continuum}}984 bytes (134 words) - 19:28, 11 January 2010
- {{r|Dialect continuum}}1,011 bytes (138 words) - 08:58, 23 April 2024
- {{r|Dialect}}937 bytes (146 words) - 08:06, 23 August 2010
- {{r|Dialect continuum}}1 KB (154 words) - 08:58, 23 April 2024
- {{r|dialect}}988 bytes (153 words) - 08:57, 3 August 2011
- {{r|Dialect continuum}}1 KB (169 words) - 11:33, 11 January 2010
- {{r|Dialect continuum}}1 KB (176 words) - 12:57, 18 April 2024
- ...re refers to the sound patterns of the [[Irish language]], which vary by [[dialect]] but share certain features. Phonologists have traditionally classified mo :- speech sample from the [[Aran]] dialect<ref>Finck (1899: II.1–2).</ref>3 KB (437 words) - 00:44, 26 February 2009
- {{r|Dialect}}1 KB (172 words) - 14:35, 9 March 2015
- ...in the Hebrew [[alphabet]], from a language typological standpoint it is a dialect of [[German language|German]], with lexical admixtures from [[Hebrew langua1 KB (198 words) - 04:33, 18 August 2022
- {{r|Dialect continuum}}1 KB (190 words) - 15:04, 9 March 2024
- ===Language versus dialect classification=== ...en languages within the same [[language family]] is usually gradual (see [[dialect continuum]]). The concepts of [[Ausbausprache - Abstandsprache - Dachsprach9 KB (1,306 words) - 15:20, 17 May 2015
- ...to Wiesinger, Heeroma & König).png|right|350px|A map of the West Germanic dialect continuum circa 1945.}} ...of [[Germany]], [[Austria]], and some neighbouring areas. Collectively, [[Dialect continuum|these varieties of German]] form one of the world's major [[Langu15 KB (2,156 words) - 08:39, 2 March 2024
- {{r|Dialect continuum}}2 KB (214 words) - 10:11, 2 February 2023
- {{r|Dialect continuum}}2 KB (213 words) - 14:37, 22 March 2024
- ...s, however, were permitted to keep their own [[liturgy]] (in [[Syriac]], a dialect of [[Aramaic]]), rather than adopting the Latin liturgy of the Roman Cathol1 KB (232 words) - 20:22, 23 March 2008
- ...ndent, Romance language close to French or, according to other views, as a dialect of the [[French language]]; it also contains important features inherited f ...sts of the Romance languages disagree on whether Poetevin-Séntunjhaes is a dialect of the French language or an independent language.5 KB (784 words) - 15:03, 20 May 2012