Sentence examples similar to identical dialect from inspiring English sources
Innu, also called Montagnais and Naskapi, North American Indian peoples who spoke almost identical Algonquian dialects and whose cultures differed chiefly in their adaptation to their respective environments.
Standard High German is based on, but not identical with, the Middle German dialect used by Martin Luther in his 16th-century translation of the Bible.
Although Standard German is clearly based on the East Middle German dialects, it is not identical with any one of them; it has accepted and standardized many forms from other areas, notably the Upper German sound pf (Pfund, Apfel) and also large numbers of individual words in the forms of other dialect areas.
Most Erromintxela verbal inflections are virtually identical to those found in Basque dialects: Negations are formed with na/nagi (Romani na/níči); cf Basque ez/ezetz.
Be very careful of using dialect.
Using video recordings made at an observation hive, we first confirm that Acc and Aml have significantly different dance dialects, even when made to forage in identical environments.
To barrack, or "jeer noisily," recalled Irish barrack ("to brag, boast"), whereas skerrick in the phrase not a skerrick left was obviously identical with the skerrick meaning "small fragment, particle," still heard in English dialects from Westmorland to Hampshire.
Although it employed the Uighur script, Qarakhanid does not seem to have been identical to Uighur, but it seems to have absorbed elements from Turkic dialects spoken in the southwestern part of the Tarim Basin and possibly the eastern Fergana Valley (today in Uzbekistan, Tajikistan, and Kyrgyzstan).
