Sentence examples for dialect in which the from inspiring English sources
Not only do elements of the longer poem link up with fragments already known to be by her, but the metre and dialect in which the poems are written point to Sappho.
After graduating in 1959, she became Gallavotti's assistant and began to work on the first lexicon of Mycenaean, the early dialect in which the Linear B texts were written; this was published in 1963 and remained a standard work for several decades.
Earlier documents also afford evidence for dialect variation in the realm of phonology; e.g., the early Vedic of the Ṛgveda is a dialect in which the Indo-European l sound was for the most part replaced by r prā 'fill,' pūr-ṇa- 'full.' This change accords with Iranian e.g., Avestan pərəna- 'full.' These forms contrast with Latin plenus and Gothic fulls, with l.
A transcription of the likely pronunciation of the text in the early 8th-century Northumbrian dialect in which the text is written is included, along with a modern English translation.
Attic is one of the dialects in which the dual number is best preserved down to the threshold of the Hellenistic period.
An exception is East Norwegian and some Swedish dialects, in which the stressed syllable is low and the pitch is often rising at the end of statements.
No dialects of Swiss German indicate case inflections for nouns except for the dialect of Zürich, in which the noun has an ending for the dative plural.
To capture the language and dialects of the era and regions in which the film takes place, dialect coach Michael Buster was brought in to assist the cast in altering their speech.
Buddhist Hybrid Sanskrit language, Middle Indo-Aryan literary language, a Prākrit dialect heavily infiltrated with Sanskrit, in which the texts of the northern Buddhist scriptures were written.
Much dialogue is also carried out in an archaic form of Mandarin Chinese, in which the Zhongyuan Mandarin dialects of Henan and Shaanxi are closest.
If nothing else, on Long Island he will have to adjust to a regional dialect, in which at its most extreme, "paahk the caah" becomes "pauwk the caw".
