The phrase "a vernacular which" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a specific type of language or dialect that is characteristic of a particular group or region.
Example: "The author employs a vernacular which reflects the cultural background of the characters."
Alternatives: "a dialect that" or "a language that".
Ms. Kelley uses a clear vernacular, which is helpful for knowing what to put where.
This resulted in a daunting body of writings in the vernacular which extends from A Dialogue Concerning Heresies in 1529 to The Answer to a Poisoned Book in 1534, and some of its aspects are discussed below.
A similar term is vernacular, which refers to the common, everyday speech of the ordinary people of a region.
Most of its residential developments are designed in a style known as "vernacular", which means they are built of brick, feature some vague wooden pediments and other half-hearted architectural details. (If you go to Parkridge.co.uk and click on "residential", you can see its work for yourself).
I think this happened when I saw Lena Dunham Instagram some shots of a "sticker installation" made by Flat Vernacular, which I guess is a wallpaper-plus-sticker-installation company?
In playground vernacular, which is an appropriate metaphor, Cruz says, "If you guys don't do what I want, I'm taking my football and I'm going home!" And then the whole damn game stops for one narcissist who thinks he is justified in disregarding certain laws.
But he is a very good pianist, and he has a a facile commane of what might be called the universal musical vernacular, which derives from Choin, Italian opera, jazz, and several other sources.
All those voices can be heard in the lines of the Comedy, the Provençal poets and the stil nuovo, the language of Virgil and of Christian hymns, the French epic and the Umbrian Lauds, the terminology of the philosophical schools and the incomparable wealth of the popular vernacular which here for the first time found its way into a poem in the lofty style.
The board also has its own vernacular, which seems to have developed over its short lifespan – an array of terms and slang-words to describe the process of getting gakked up.
These settlers and slaves adopted the local English vernacular, which was influenced in turn by their Portuguese vernacular.
