Sentence examples for particular dialects from inspiring English sources

The fact of the matter is, when it comes to a terrorist organization, except in those instances where we have a very difficult time with particular dialects, it's reviewed within 24 hours.

This situation was repeated with John George Wood, who on his visit to the area complained of the awkwardness of understanding the particular dialects and idioms used by the native speakers, which were on times difficult for other Welsh speakers to understand.

That was politically wise, since it avoided slighting advocates for any particular dialect.

Generations of Arabs grew up watching Egyptian movies, and the Disney musicals capitalized on their familiarity with this particular dialect.

My parents both grew up in northeastern Pennsylvania speaking Saris, a particular dialect of Slovak that their parents taught them, but when they had children they saw no need to pass the language on.

The norms of the first printed books in Danish continued the norm of the royal chancery in Copenhagen, which was not based on any particular dialect and probably reflected a state of the language closer to that of 1350 than of 1550.

Language is not realized in the abstract: it is realized as the activity of people in situations, as linguistic events which are manifested in a particular dialect or register.'.

He doesn't speak a particular dialect of political correctness, the Albany ruling elite has been peddling for the last 50 years.

However, transliteration was not always considered merely a way to record the sounds of any particular dialect of Chinese; it was once also considered a potential replacement for the Chinese characters.

Christie was from the Midlands and spoke in a whisper, prompting Roth and a dialect coach to cast around for a particular accent and tone to help channel the sociopath.

My take it on it was, yes, this kid is from Boston, but it's a contemporary piece, and I found it interesting to muddy it — to make the accent more distinct as a sound rather than a particular Boston dialect.