Yes, a visitor who speakes Standard English may not be able to understand some English dialects.
Yes, there are significant differences between dialects and standard English. Dialects are variations of a language spoken in specific regions or communities, characterized by unique vocabulary, pronunciation, and grammar rules. Standard English, on the other hand, is a more formal version of the language that serves as a common form used in writing, education, and official communication.
There are differences in all countries local accents and dialects, especially if many people don't travel far from rural districts.
Anglo-Irish is not a non-standard dialect of English. It refers to a historical social group in Ireland with English roots, but it does not constitute a distinct dialect. Irish English, on the other hand, encompasses various dialects spoken throughout Ireland, including those influenced by the Anglo-Irish community.
No, African American Vernacular English is a dialect of English. You can be fluent in both "standard" English and AAVE, but to be bilingual you must be able to speak two languages, not two dialects of the same language.
Uncounted numbers. There are regional dialects, cultural dialects, class dialects, international dialects. In fact, every English speaker has his own dialect, called an idiolect.
It is not accurate to label a dialect as "ungrammatical" simply because it is different from Standard English. Dialects reflect the unique linguistic patterns and variations of a particular region or community, and they may have their own grammatical rules and structures that differ from the standard language. It is important to recognize and respect linguistic diversity and understand that different varieties of a language can be grammatically sound within their own context.
There are differences in all countries local accents and dialects, especially if many people don't travel far from rural districts.
It is not accurate to label a dialect as "ungrammatical" simply because it is different from Standard English. Dialects reflect the unique linguistic patterns and variations of a particular region or community, and they may have their own grammatical rules and structures that differ from the standard language. It is important to recognize and respect linguistic diversity and understand that different varieties of a language can be grammatically sound within their own context.
No. In standard English it would be "had written." "Had wrote" may be correct in some dialects but not in standard formal English.
Cu in Modern Standard English is "cow." In Scots, however, and other English dialects, it is coo.
Yes, written standard English can differ between countries due to variations in spelling, grammar, punctuation, and vocabulary. For example, American English and British English have differences in spelling (such as "color" vs. "colour"), vocabulary (such as "truck" vs. "lorry"), and even punctuation preferences. While they are largely mutually intelligible, these variations can create differences in written communication.
Some of the differences in British and American use of the English language include the different dialects and pronunciations of words. There are differences in some spelling as well for example: our ending, like colour to color.
No, African American Vernacular English is a dialect of English. You can be fluent in both "standard" English and AAVE, but to be bilingual you must be able to speak two languages, not two dialects of the same language.
It is wrong to assume that only certain dialects of English are "good" and other dialects are "bad." The English spoken in Ghana is good for Ghana. The English spoken in Canada is good for Canada. The English spoken in Jamaica is good for Jamaica.English has many dialects, just as many other languages have. Some are closer to the international standard than others are, but all of them are good.
Uncounted numbers. There are regional dialects, cultural dialects, class dialects, international dialects. In fact, every English speaker has his own dialect, called an idiolect.
"Standard" refers to conforming to established rules or conventions in English language usage. "Non-standard" refers to language that does not adhere to these conventions and may include slang, colloquialisms, or dialectical variations.
Kine is a plural form of "cow." Archaic in Standard English, it is still current in some dialects.
The differences between British English and American English dialects have been widening since the first settlers arrived. Today's communications, however, will likely narrow the gap over time.