Sentence examples for peculiar dialect from inspiring English sources
Putting aside the peculiar dialect of desperation that made the governor sound like a John Malkovich character in a David Mamet play, the complaint showed a man trolling the depths of darkness.
And there are always the ancient Frisians and the Saxons, who settled on an obscure, rainy island off the western coast of Europe in the fifth and sixth centuries, taking their own peculiar dialect with them.
Writing in Kid from the start (once I had figured out exactly what peculiar dialect of age-five-but-hyper-educated Kid he would start) was what helped me invent not only what thoughts would occur to Jack but what their zigzag sequence of association would be.
Before I even had the chance to walk over and watch, I picked up on Trump's peculiar dialect.
L3's outspoken personality also explains a line from C-3PO in The Empire Strikes Back: "I don't know where your ship learned to communicate, but it has the most peculiar dialect". The Millennium Falcon isn't just "the fastest hunk of junk in the galaxy", it also has the best sat-nav.
Skaz, in Russian literature, a written narrative that imitates a spontaneous oral account in its use of dialect, slang, and the peculiar idiom of that persona.
"It's dreadfully confusing!' There are several striking poems; One is written in dialect peculiar to "Looking-glass House," the first stanza of which runs thus: – "Twas brillig, and the slithy toves Did gyre and gimble in the wabe; All mimsy were the borogoves, And the mome raths outgrabe".
Vedar use the Sri Lankan Tamil dialect peculiar to the region, known as Batticaloa Tamil dialect, in their day to day conversations.
In fact, these conversations seem to be spoken in their own peculiar language, a dialect few of us study, either as speakers or listeners.
They have dialects peculiar to their geographic regions.
At the beginning of a word and between vowels, there is also an aspirated h, which was once common but has become peculiar to the northern dialects.
