However, populations and cultural sub-groups within populations across the globe, typically differ in language, dialect, lifestyle, morals, values, behaviour, customs, beliefs, perceptions of life and expression of disease [ 25- 27].
In regard to dialects, the area has three main groups, named Kajkavian, Chakavian, and Shtokavian after the pronoun meaning "what" (kaj, ča, and što or šta, respectively), though the three dialects also differ in vowels, consonants, word forms, and vocabulary.
Although there are local song dialects that differ in the number of song syllables [20], pair members in all areas studied have an identical song, which is mostly uttered in unison [16], [17].
One of the most exotic aspects of Gozo is its language, a Semitic-based blur of constantans that differs in dialect from even nearby Malta.
On the other hand, more closely related members of Finno-Ugric, such as Finnish and Estonian, differ in much the same manner as greatly diverse dialects of the same language.
Latin American Spanish has a number of regional dialects; all are derived from Castilian but differ in several points of phonology from European Spanish.
These people--called "Polar Eskimos" by British explorer John Ross--had crossed the straits from North America only in recent centuries and differed in dress and dialect from both West and East Greenlanders, and called themselves Inhuit or the Great People.
In the preceding 10 centuries there had been numerous Greek dialects, which differed in phonetic and morphological details but which were mutually intelligible.
The consensus among linguists is that Ebonics is an American English dialect differing from other dialects primarily in the higher statistical frequency of nonstandard features, such as the merger of hasn't/haven't and isn't/aren't (even didn't/don't in the case of Ebonics) in the form ain't and the omission of the copula in constructions such as Jesse very tall ('Jesse's very tall').
"Anglo-Romani", spoken in Britain, differs widely from dialects in France, Bulgaria and Latvia.
