The word 'dialects' is correct and usable in written English.
It refers to a regional or social variety of a language distinguished by pronunciation, grammar, or vocabulary. One can use the word 'dialects' to refer to different varieties of the English language spoken in different geographic regions, such as American English, British English, Australian English, etc. For example, "The English language has numerous dialects, each with its own unique characteristics and variations."
I began to comprehend something of the awesome range and vigour of place words as they have existed in the numerous languages and dialects of these islands.
It has recorded calls in pidgin English, common in Liberia and Sierra Leone, and it is looking for volunteer translators to record messages in other local dialects.
Although he has not lived in the city in which he was born for decades, he recreates the city, its dialects and its tensions.
However, while I'm all for regional variations and dialects, I feel that we do need something set in stone on this one.
Many regional dialects still retain these archaic distinctions in their everyday speech, including those in parts of Yorkshire, Cumbria and Lincolnshire.
The words came from dozens of languages, dialects, sub-dialects and specialist vocabularies: from Unst to the Lizard, from Pembrokeshire to Norfolk; from Norn and Old English, Anglo-Romani, Cornish, Welsh, Irish, Gaelic, Orcadian, Shetlandic and Doric, and numerous regional versions of English, through to Jérriais, the dialect of Norman still spoken on the island of Jersey.
And the British Library wants to use it to capture dialects, accents, oral histories and neighbourhood soundscapes.
By using influential people to record the calls in local languages and dialects, Halt!Ebola believes it could help stop the spread of the disease, said Michael Chu'no Ike, the firm's co-founder.
He may be in luck: a survey by the BBC last year found that, although some rural dialects had died out, many were holding their own against London's much-damned "Estuary" accent.
Linguists are used to mourning the death of dialects; now they can watch one grow "in real time", Ms Wiese says.Such opinions can make people angry, in some cases enough to send Ms Wiese obscene e-mails.
And recently the growth of regional broadcasting has rehabilitated some other accents though not their traditional vocabularies.There are besides non-regional dialects.
