Sentence examples for dialect patterns from inspiring English sources

Southern dialect patterns, by contrast, are "shrinking slightly," he said.

There are three major dialect patterns within which the various individual dialects may be classified: Northern Pashto (Pakhto), which is the variety spoken along the Afghanistan border and in and around Peshawar; Central Pashto, also called Waziri and Bannochi, spoken in Waziristan, Bannu, and Karak; and Southern Pashto, spoken in Balochistan and Quetta.

However, the connotation of a variant could be rather fluid and demonstrates dialect-dependent patterns.

Instead, an intertwined gender- and dialect-dependent pattern was found.

These dialects form a continuum between the Czech and Slovak languages, using the same declension patterns for nouns and pronouns and the same verb conjugations as Slovak.

Sign language has its own syntax patterns, dialects and accents (American Southerners are known for "blurry" signing), and even usage experts, who teach native signers to use the language with concinnity.

Long before scientists had developed any geophysical understanding of regional earthquakes, an old rhyme in the local dialect described this pattern: "Nella valle di San Clemente, sdringola, sdringola, e non casca niente" ("In the valley of San Clemente, it trembles and trembles and yet nothing falls").

Isoglosses of various linguistic phenomena rarely coincide completely, and by crossing and interweaving they constitute intricate patterns on dialect maps.

I get wind of a new site, pay it a visit and discover that it already has a population four times the size of some midsized countries — everyone speaking the local dialect, taboos and kinship patterns well worked out, a robust economy and brisk trading with other social-networking sites.

Not to mention the need to describe their physical appearances, their idiosyncrasies and mannerisms, and their speech patterns and dialects.

Human beings think we invented everything, but one look at the matriarchal society of Orcas communicating with intricate language patterns and dialects hundreds of miles from each other or the complex sign language of the octopus as it flashes its colors and textures, almost too fast for the camera to capture, are just evidence that our "inventions" simply mimic nature.