Examples of using A dialect in English and their translations into Swedish
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Colloquial
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Official
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Medicine
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Ecclesiastic
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Ecclesiastic
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Official/political
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Computer
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Programming
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Political
Surayt is not a dialect of Classical-Syriac(kṯobonoyo), which is still used as liturgical language in Syriac churches.
Valfar originally sang his lyrics in Sognamål, a dialect of Norwegian, but eventually switched to English in an attempt to appeal to a broader audience.
A dialect may have merged phonemes that used to be separate in Old Saxon, such as ey and ee.
Linguistically the Hazara speak a dialect of Persian, known as Hazaragi,
The region also has a dialect Siegerländisch which is spoken by many of its inhabitants.
There is a dialect continuum from Czech to Slovak,
Passionate about reviving Songay, a dialect in his native Mali,
It is disputed whether Kashubian may be regarded as a dialect of Polish or a separate language.
is a dialect of Swedish spoken in the northern city of Kiruna and the surrounding municipality.
which is either considered a dialect of Bengali or as a separate language.
There is some contention over whether Silesian is a dialect or a language in its own right.
However, mainstream scholarship considers Albanian to be a descendant of the Illyrian language and not a dialect of Dacian.
Members of the various Christian churches discussed in this chapter are the majority of those who to this day speak a dialect of Aramaic.
There are more than 60 of these, although the actual number depends on how you define a language as opposed to a dialect, for example.
Also a dialect of Greek that preserves features now lost in standard modern Greek is spoken in areas inhabited by the Greek minority.
lakes, and friendly locals speaking a dialect.
The Hamgyŏng dialects, or Northeastern Korean, is a dialect of the Korean language used in southern North Hamgyŏng,
this includes technical jargon that may be unfamiliar to even fluent speakers of a source language which effectively represent a dialect all their own.
Are you joking? A dialect?
A dialect? Are you joking?