• Philadelphia English or Delaware Valley English is a variety or dialect of American English native to Philadelphia and extending into Philadelphia's metropolitan area throughout the Delaware Valley, including southeastern Pennsylvania, counties of northern Delaware (especially New Castle and Kent), the northern Eastern Shore of Maryland, and all of South Jersey, with the dialect being spoken in cities such as Wilmington, Atlantic City, Camden, Vineland, and Dover. (wikipedia.org)
  • In the city of Philadelphia proper, the dialect has evolved further, especially among younger residents, and the "White Philadelphian dialect" is now spoken by a numerical minority of all Philadelphians within the city of Philadelphia itself, though it remains strong throughout the Philadelphia metropolitan region in general. (wikipedia.org)
  • First, let us talk about the place they call County Clare before delving deeper and discovering its spoken Irish language dialect. (fluentirish.com)
  • Others, however, says that dialect spoken in Clare closely resembled Munster dialect. (fluentirish.com)
  • The local dialect of the Macedonian Slavs spoken north of Thessaloniki became the basis for Old Church Slavonic, the first literary Slavic language. (joshuaproject.net)
  • In Miami, for instance, the Miami dialect has advanced as the commonest form of English spoken and heard in Miami today. (snteam.rs)
  • Another main English dialect, is spoken by Chicanos and Tejanos in the Southwestern United States, known as Chicano English. (snteam.rs)
  • Today, Holland-proper is the region where the original dialects are least spoken, in many areas having been completely replaced by standard Dutch, and the Randstad has the largest influence on the developments of the standard language with the exception of the Dutch spoken in Belgium. (solarnavigator.net)
  • Philadelphia and Baltimore accents together fall under what Labov describes as a single "Mid-Atlantic" regional dialect. (wikipedia.org)
  • The service is available in over 60 languages and supports a variety of voices, including male and female voices, as well as regional accents and dialects. (tearelabs.com)
  • Translate dialects, accents and slangs with Mr. Dialect! (mr-dialect.com)
  • It's also important to understand that while all dialects are unique, they can still share some features with other dialects: You're likely to hear 'Murraland' in Baltimore, not just D.C. (planetwordmuseum.org)
  • Mid-Atlantic" accent, but it seems that accent is more a Baltimore-Philadelphia-NJ sound. (riunitedformarriage.org)
  • Snowballs started out as a Baltimore tradition in the 1800s, and during the Great Depression, were known as "penny sundaes" or "hard-time sundaes," but now you can find them throughout the central region and scattered across the state. (riunitedformarriage.org)
  • they speak a distinctive dialect of the Scots language and have a rich body of folklore. (kiddle.co)
  • The West Country dialect is known for its distinctive pronunciation and vocabulary. (mr-dialect.com)
  • Just about every part of the country has a different dialect, and words sound different depending on the region in which someone grew up. (upworthy.com)
  • Where I grew up, in the Yellowstone-Teton nook of Idaho, teachers worked very hard during the first years of elementary school to convert any sign of the dialect of that region into Standard American English just as they did when my parents went to school there. (bullcitymutterings.com)
  • With no direct access to the Atlantic, waters grew stagnant & a lagoon formed. (endlessmile.com)
  • Also contains a summary of the major characteristics of urban dialects from Milan to Naples. (evolpub.com)
  • D.C. is located at the intersection of several large dialect areas identified in the definitive Atlas of North American English - the North, Mid-Atlantic, and South - and our researchers explore the extent to which D.C.-area speech exhibits characteristics of these different varieties. (planetwordmuseum.org)
  • Q: How do you define the "D.C. dialect," and what are some of its main characteristics? (planetwordmuseum.org)
  • Regional dialect really shapes the way we all speak, and I'm assuming has a hand in shaping the muscles that help us say certain words. (upworthy.com)
  • Actually, there are many different dialects in this state and it's definitely not the first time in my life that I've been exposed to a regional dialect. (bullcitymutterings.com)
  • Like a small colony, they married within known families & brought regional customs, dress & dialect with them. (endlessmile.com)
  • Here are some examples of how a little aggregation and cartographic skill can greatly improve the communication of ideas, like the geography of dialects. (bullcitymutterings.com)
  • Today, an especially marked or "heavier" Philadelphia accent is most commonly found in working-class neighborhoods throughout the area, especially in Irish-American and Italian-American working-class neighborhoods, though the accent is prevalent and prominent to varying degrees throughout the entire Delaware Valley region among all socioeconomic levels. (wikipedia.org)
  • We're also concerned with how language and dialect change intersect with sociocultural and socioeconomic change in D.C., especially the interrelation between language variation and the gentrification that has increasingly transformed the city over the past several decades. (planetwordmuseum.org)
  • Although dialect isn't typically a choice, some would like to never hear that sound again. (upworthy.com)
  • The Pittsburgh region is typically seen as the main locus, and not surprisingly Kasich hails from McKees Rocks in Allegheny County, PA, across the Ohio River from Pittsburgh. (upenn.edu)
  • It's important to remember that dialect features can be found not only in vocabulary (or lexicon) but also in terms of pronunciations (accent features) and grammar. (planetwordmuseum.org)
  • These regions have for centuries successfully fused native and French cultures, culminating in a series of traditions, dialects, and cuisine all their own. (hagerty.com)
  • The dialect has been around for centuries and has evolved over time to become a distinct form of English. (mr-dialect.com)
  • In Northwest Clare, we can find two of the last native Irish speakers and discover their dialect as reported by poet, playwright and accomplished broadcaster Liam Ó Muirthile. (fluentirish.com)
  • This is a native dialect of English, and was developed amongst second and third generations of Cuban Americans in Miami. (snteam.rs)
  • Irish Language In County Clare 🗣️: What dialect did those who lived in County Clare speak? (fluentirish.com)
  • Now, back to the main discussion: talking about Irish language in County Clare, more specifically its dialect. (fluentirish.com)
  • Which dialect resembles Count Clare Irish language dialect the most? (fluentirish.com)
  • The speakers he recorded lived along the coast between Murroogh (Muiriúch) and Fanore (Fánóir), the terminus of the dialect continuum of the Gaelic language, which once covered all of Ireland, Scotland and the Isle of Man. (fluentirish.com)
  • Since 2006, Georgetown University's Language and Communication in Washington, D.C. , (LCDC) project, co-founded by Natalie Schilling, has been dedicated to learning more about the "D.C. dialect" and language used in and around D.C. By speaking with local communities and conducting surveys and interviews, they hope to better understand the region's cultural and linguistic diversity and give focus to historically understudied communities and language varieties. (planetwordmuseum.org)
  • It's also interesting to study in terms of language and dialect contact: D.C. isn't just for temporary residents who come and go with changing political tides. (planetwordmuseum.org)
  • Finally, we explore how D.C. residents talk about language and identity: What do they think of local dialects, what do they see as important features of 'D.C. Speak,' and what do they think constitutes an authentic identity as a D.C. native? (planetwordmuseum.org)
  • As with any large urban area, it's difficult to talk about THE dialect, since there's so much linguistic diversity within D.C. Given the importance of African Americans in the D.C. linguistic and cultural landscape, many people equate the D.C. dialect with D.C. African American Language (AAL). (planetwordmuseum.org)
  • Tatar language: …eastern or Siberian dialects, Kasimov, Tepter (Teptyar), and Astrakhan and Ural Tatar. (britannica.com)
  • Our agency serves a wide array of foreign language needs remotely and in the Mid-Atlantic region. (deafinterpreting.com)
  • Make sure you are fluent in the Argentina Spanish language or know the differences in the dialect. (ideal-places-to-retire.com)
  • The West Country dialect is a unique and fascinating part of the English language. (mr-dialect.com)
  • We are aware that there may still be difficulties in translating from one language into a dialect. (mr-dialect.com)
  • Philadelphia English has a complicated history, with speakers at times showing features shared with neighboring regions as well as uniquely local features. (wikipedia.org)
  • Some higher-educated Philadelphians born in or since the last quarter of the twentieth century have been showing a process of dialect levelling increasing towards unmarked Northern American English (General American English) features. (wikipedia.org)
  • The American Dialect Homepage American English links pertaining to different regions of Canada, the United States and the Caribbean, featuring on-site information on the dialects of the Mid-Atlantic states. (evolpub.com)
  • The region around Henry County was occupied by the Creek Indians when first visited by English traders in the 1700s. (accessgenealogy.com)
  • While life in the thirteen colonies was shaped in part by English practices and participation in the larger Atlantic World, emerging cultural patterns increasingly transformed North America into something wholly different. (americanyawp.com)
  • My paternal grandparents, with whom I had almost daily or weekly contact during my early years, spoke with a dialect they picked up from their grandparents who, in the mid-1800s had migrated up into those Rocky Mountains from the New England, Mid-Atlantic and South regions, where dialects had evolved from those of European ancestors. (bullcitymutterings.com)
  • As humorously noted in this month's issue of my university alumni magazine , that even today that dialect softens but varies only slightly as you move south from Eastern Idaho through Utah. (bullcitymutterings.com)
  • Located in the southern portion of South America, you'll have the Atlantic Ocean bordering east Argentina. (ideal-places-to-retire.com)
  • GloWBE collects about 387 million words from each of these dialects, and the basic numbers show that the word is still definitely BrE and only marginally AmE: 491 AmE examples to 3970 BrE ones. (blogspot.com)
  • To help Mr. Dialect understand the context, consider forming complete sentences using individual words. (mr-dialect.com)
  • And I've noticed that in, Durham North Carolina where I live now, when history books portray quotes in the dialect of people living here back in the mid to late 1800s, it is very similar to those of my grandparents out in Idaho. (bullcitymutterings.com)
  • The Randstad area is one of the most densely populated regions of Europe, but still relatively free of urban sprawl. (solarnavigator.net)
  • THOUGHT vowel: A feature unique to Middle Atlantic speakers (including Philadelphians and New Yorkers) and southern New Englanders is the raising and diphthongization of /ɔ/, as in THOUGHT, to [oə] or even higher [ʊə]. (wikipedia.org)
  • Despite this decline, it remains an important part of life in the region and continues to be celebrated by locals who are proud of their unique heritage. (mr-dialect.com)
  • Are Montreal and New Orleans still your best bets this side of the Atlantic for spotting the rare North American Citroën 2CV? (hagerty.com)
  • A maritime region, Holland lies on the North Sea at the mouths of the Rhine and the Meuse (Maas). (solarnavigator.net)
  • Try it now and discover the diversity of British dialects! (mr-dialect.com)
  • The West Country dialect is often seen as being friendly and welcoming. (mr-dialect.com)
  • The West Country dialect is an important part of the region's culture and identity. (mr-dialect.com)
  • This county is located in the Mid-West region and the province of Munster, surrounded on the west by the Atlantic Ocean. (fluentirish.com)
  • Henry County is located in the Piedmont geological region, which is characterized by underlying rock strata of igneous and metamorphicized igneous rock. (accessgenealogy.com)
  • Standard Dutch was historically largely based on the dialect of the County of Holland, incorporating many traits derived from the dialects of the previously more powerful Duchy of Brabant and County of Flanders. (solarnavigator.net)
  • New England is a region comprising six states in the Northeastern United States: Connecticut, Maine, Massachusetts, New Hampshire, Rhode Island, and Vermont. (dbpedia.org)
  • La Nova Anglaterra (New England, en anglès) és una regió dels Estats Units localitzada a l'extrem nord-est del país. (dbpedia.org)
  • A good way to see what I mean or to check on the dialects in other states is to click on this link and then click on " maps and results " and then on the state of your choice or you can just click on a word or pronunciation and then see maps of the United States showing locations where that pronunciation is found. (bullcitymutterings.com)
  • The Ocmulgee River joins the Oconee River in southern Georgia to become the Altamaha River, which eventually reaches the Atlantic Ocean. (accessgenealogy.com)
  • The Atlantic Ocean is to the east and southeast, and Long Island Sound is to the southwest. (dbpedia.org)
  • Inhabitants of Belgium and other provinces of the Netherlands refer to 'Hollands' to indicate someone speaking in a Hollandic dialect, or strong accent. (solarnavigator.net)
  • The latter brand was arguably the best at adapting, moving between impressive sales of the small, affordable Dauphine in the late 1950s, to the larger and more luxurious 16 in the late 1960s, and back to the more compact and fuel-efficient 5 (or LeCar) in the oil crisis-laden mid 1970s with admirable agility. (hagerty.com)
  • Our dialect translator uses the latest artificial intelligence to provide you with precise and authentic dialect translations. (mr-dialect.com)
  • To most Americans, the word "communist" is a quaint mid-20th-century relic, only mildly pejorative, if even that. (vdare.com)
  • In the Mid Atlantic region, centered on the DC Metro Area, Salvadoran Americans are the most important of Hispanic teams. (snteam.rs)
  • In the video, St. Helena resident Frank Brown weaves a net while singing a song rich in the Gullah dialect. (knowitall.org)
  • The region is bordered on the east by the IJsselmeer and four different provinces of the Netherlands. (solarnavigator.net)
  • West Africa (west af.ri.ca) - the region of western Africa between the Sahara Desert and the Gulf of Guinea. (knowitall.org)
  • Jodry, Margaret and Stanford, Dennis J. Clovis Coastal Zone Width Variation: A future water for Early Paleoindian Population Disparity Along the Mid-Atlantic Coast, USA. (mooreamusicpele.com)
  • While these regions have continued to evolve over time, we wondered if a certain joie de vivre still exists in the classic car communities of the former New France (inclusive of lower Québec, northern New Brunswick, and southern Louisiana). (hagerty.com)