Sentence examples for eastern dialect from inspiring English sources

That lug probably brought by the Vikings is the northern and eastern dialect word for ear.

Mother was bursting to speak Slovak but tentative, aware that her eastern dialect gave her away as a country girl.

Aśoka's eastern dialect, from the Magadha country, shows an s sound for Old Indo-Aryan ś, ṣ, s rather than the ś sound typical of literary Māgadhī.

Of the several dialects of Fijian, which are divided into Eastern and Western groups, standard Fijian, based on an Eastern dialect (Bauan) and called Bauan Fijian, is known to all indigenous Fijians.

There are also doublets that have both r and l in words with Indo-European r: rohita-/lohita- 'red.' The variant with l can be assumed to belong to an eastern dialect.

But the survival of more subtle eastern dialect features like the horse/hoarse distinction, the authors write, may also reflect an emerging "modern northern New Englander identity" untethered to traditional rural culture.

Western Slovak dialects are similar to Moravian and differ from the Central and the Eastern dialects, which have features in common with Polish and Ukrainian.

In the dialects this limited development of umlaut is found only in the coastal areas (Flanders, Zeeland, Holland); eastern dialects show umlaut developments like those of the neighbouring German dialects and standard German.

Some retain the future in -s- (Gujarati hũ kər-iš, 3rd person e kər-š-e) or -h- (e.g., eastern dialects of Braj Bhasa, cəlihəõ "I will go").

Phonologically, it has more in common with the eastern dialects of Irish than with Scottish Gaelic, but its morphology and syntax are much more like those of Scottish Gaelic, probably because of the common British substratum.

Consonant with this was the formation of novobulgarski, the new (or modern) literary Bulgarian language based on the vernacular of its eastern dialects, as opposed to the medieval Church Slavonic, which until then had always been used for literary purposes.