They described a ferocity on the part of the gunmen, some of them speaking in dialects from other Arab countries, as though the very sight of the church's interior had enraged them.
Every weekday at 2 a.m., the Afghan-born vendor leaves his wife and three children in Queens to conduct business in coffee dialect from an Eighth Avenue vantage point, just north of 42nd Street.
It is there that the panch, speaking in a dialect from the community's ancestral land in the Northern state of Rajasthan, asks the groom whether his maal ("stuff")—the bride's virginity was khara ("used") or khota ("unused").
There are, for example, glosses of psalms dating to the 10th or 11th century in a dialect from the area around the modern Dutch-German border.
His account is full of great detail, particularly the bit about President Rouhani's brother, Hossein Fereydoun, calling him from Vienna and speaking in a dialect from their home province of Semnan, which is unintelligible to other Iranians.
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.
But for Kevin, who does both voices of the Lord and the Young MacGuffin, he talks in the Doric dialect from his area.
For the HUAS, written informed consent was obtained in the local dialect from all participating caretakers before interview.
Leonard subsequently moved away from writing in dialect, but his concern with bringing excluded voices into poetry has remained as strong as ever.
Females may use the differences in dialect to distinguish local males from outsiders that may not be as well adapted to the neighborhood they're trying to invade, the team reports today in Royal Society Open Science. .
