How To Use dialectal In A Sentence
- There appears to be an Ugaritic dialectal change from *ẓ the emphatic interdental ɣ for instance. Edward Sapir and the Philistine headdress
- Marckwardt, however, suggests dialectally mixed settlements gradually arriving at local compromises on those everyday terms for which the dialects differed. VERBATIM: The Language Quarterly Vol II No 3
- From 1970 on, he wrote -- and directed and produced -- plays in Algerian dialectal Arabic (when practically no one had attempted literature in dialectal language) following, and preceding, plays, novels and poetry in French. Anis Shivani: Poetry As a Bridge Across Cultures: Anis Shivani Interviews Marilyn Hacker
- From 1970 on, he wrote -- and directed and produced -- plays in Algerian dialectal Arabic (when practically no one had attempted literature in dialectal language) following, and preceding, plays, novels and poetry in French. Anis Shivani: Poetry As a Bridge Across Cultures: Anis Shivani Interviews Marilyn Hacker
- By comparing the texts chronologically and dialectally, the introduction and integration of words can be tracked. EurekAlert! - Breaking News
- Maybe this form represented some kind of dialectal variant that I wasn't familiar with. Getting it Wrong
- Just as mysteriously, in a little more than a century, a new past tense form, snuck, has crept and then rushed out of dialectal use in America, first into the areas of use that lexicographers label jocular or uneducated, and more recently, has reached the point where it is a virtual rival of sneaked in many parts of the English-speaking world. SpikedHumor - Today's Videos and Pictures
- Old English cwene, akin to the etymon of queen]. rig [Middle English riggen, of uncertain derivation] dialectal English; cf. riggish ` sluttish, 'as in Shakespeare's Antony and Cleopatra, where Enobarbus speaks thus of Cleopatra: VERBATIM: The Language Quarterly Vol VIII No 3
- Nevertheless, knowing dialectally precise Ashkenazi Hebrew is useful in sensing the artfulness of much 19th and 20th Hebrew literature. Jewschool
- 1859, American English, formed from earlier (1817) ‘lickitie’ very fast (irregular formation from ‘lick,’ n., used dialectally in the sense of fast) + split, n. “Lickety Split” « PurpleSlog – Awesomeness & Modesty Meets Sexy
