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MASSACHUSETT DIALECTS

  • Massachusett dialects
  • Algonquian language family dialects

    The Massachusett dialects, as well as all the Southern New England Algonquian (SNEA) languages, could be dialects of a common SNEA language just as Danish

    Massachusett dialects

    Massachusett_dialects

  • Massachusett
  • Historic Native American tribe from Massachusetts

    The Massachusett were a Native American tribe from the region in and around present-day Greater Boston in the Commonwealth of Massachusetts. The name comes

    Massachusett

    Massachusett

    Massachusett

  • Massachusett language
  • Algonquian language

    *r and *θ. Massachusett and its dialects always have /n/ and thus its classification as an SNEA N-dialect. This becomes /j/ in the Y-dialects of Narragansett

    Massachusett language

    Massachusett language

    Massachusett_language

  • Massachusett phonology
  • see IPA § Brackets and transcription delimiters. The phonology of the Massachusett language was re-introduced to the Mashpee, Aquinnah, Herring Pond and

    Massachusett phonology

    Massachusett_phonology

  • Massachusetts (disambiguation)
  • Topics referred to by the same term

    historic apartment building in Indianapolis, Indiana, US Massachusett language Massachusett dialects University of Massachusetts, the entire University of

    Massachusetts (disambiguation)

    Massachusetts_(disambiguation)

  • Massachusett Pidgin
  • Massachusett-based pidgin

    Massachusett Pidgin or Massachusett Jargon was a contact pidgin or auxiliary language derived from the Massachusett language attested in the earliest

    Massachusett Pidgin

    Massachusett_Pidgin

  • Massachusett grammar
  • The Massachusett language shared several features in common with other Algonquian languages. Nouns have gender based on animacy, often considered to reflect

    Massachusett grammar

    Massachusett_grammar

  • Ayer, Massachusetts
  • Town in Massachusetts, United States

    Sachem Ahaton of the Ponkapoag Massachusett tribe, that the name was actually Nunnacoquis (modern Wôpanâak Massachusett dialect Nunahkuqees /nənahkəkʷiːs/)

    Ayer, Massachusetts

    Ayer, Massachusetts

    Ayer,_Massachusetts

  • Massachusett writing systems
  • Systems for writing the Native American language Massachusett

    Massachusett writing systems describes the historic and modern systems used for writing Massachusett, an indigenous Algonquian language of the Algic language

    Massachusett writing systems

    Massachusett_writing_systems

  • Massachusett Pidgin English
  • English-based contact language

    The use of Massachusett Pidgin English co-existed in Massachusett-speaking communities with their original dialects as well as Massachusett Pidgin, another

    Massachusett Pidgin English

    Massachusett Pidgin English

    Massachusett_Pidgin_English

  • Narragansett language
  • Extinct (c. 19th century) North American language

    Narragansett spoke a "Y-dialect", similar enough to the "N-dialects" of the Massachusett and Wampanoag to be mutually intelligible. Other Y-dialects include the Shinnecock

    Narragansett language

    Narragansett language

    Narragansett_language

  • Eastern Algonquian languages
  • Subgroup of the Algonquian languages

    Algonquian languages and dialects by Goddard (1996) is given below with some emendation, for example treatment of Massachusett and Narragansett as distinct

    Eastern Algonquian languages

    Eastern Algonquian languages

    Eastern_Algonquian_languages

  • Southern American English
  • Varieties of English spoken in the Southern United States

    Southern American English or Southern U.S. English is a regional dialect or collection of dialects of American English spoken throughout the Southern United

    Southern American English

    Southern_American_English

  • Sakonnet
  • Native Americans in the United States

    the United States, related to the Wampanoag people who spoke a dialect of the Massachusett language. The tribal name was applied to Little Compton, Rhode

    Sakonnet

    Sakonnet

  • Quiripi language
  • Language

    to have been two major dialects of Quiripi: an "insular" dialect spoken on Long Island by the Unquachog and a "mainland" dialect spoken by the other groups

    Quiripi language

    Quiripi language

    Quiripi_language

  • Bashkir phonology
  • language has 3 dialect groups: northwestern, southern and eastern. The standard language is based on southern and eastern dialects. All dialects are mutually

    Bashkir phonology

    Bashkir_phonology

  • Eliot Indian Bible
  • First Bible published in British North America

    The Eliot Indian Bible (Massachusett: Mamusse Wunneetupanatamwe Up-Biblum God; also known as the Algonquian Bible) was the first translation of the Christian

    Eliot Indian Bible

    Eliot Indian Bible

    Eliot_Indian_Bible

  • Cherokee language
  • Iroquoian language spoken by the Cherokee people

    is considered the main dialect of the language. Both dialects have had English influence, with the Overhill, or Western dialect showing some Spanish influence

    Cherokee language

    Cherokee language

    Cherokee_language

  • Inland Northern American English
  • Dialect spoken in the Great Lakes region

    be more associated with liberal politics than speakers of the other two dialects, especially as Americans continue to self-segregate in residence based

    Inland Northern American English

    Inland Northern American English

    Inland_Northern_American_English

  • Standard Arabic phonology
  • classical features and significant innovations across dialects. The "colloquial" spoken dialects of Arabic are learned at home and constitute the native

    Standard Arabic phonology

    Standard_Arabic_phonology

  • American English
  • Variety of English language

    Phonological (accent) features that are typical of American dialects—in contrast to British dialects—include features that concern consonants, such as rhoticity

    American English

    American English

    American_English

  • English phonology
  • Phonology of the English language

    Nevertheless, many other dialects of spoken English have developed, different from these standard accents, particularly regional dialects. Descriptions of standard

    English phonology

    English_phonology

  • North-Central American English
  • English dialect of the American Midwest

    affected all dialects in the United Kingdom. The monophthongs heard in this region may stem from the influence of Scots-Irish or other British dialects that maintain

    North-Central American English

    North-Central_American_English

  • Praying Indians of Natick
  • Community of Indigenous Christian converts in Massachusetts

    continue. As Eliot's missionary efforts evolved, the Natick dialect of the Massachusett language became historically prominent as the first Algonquian

    Praying Indians of Natick

    Praying Indians of Natick

    Praying_Indians_of_Natick

  • General American English
  • Accents typical of English in the US

    century, since most American English dialects have diverged very little from each other anyway, when compared to dialects of single languages in other countries

    General American English

    General_American_English

  • North American English regional phonology
  • Pronunciation differences in the United States and Canada

    group of Northeastern coastal dialects from an area of older Southeastern coastal dialects. All older Southern dialects, however, have mostly now receded

    North American English regional phonology

    North_American_English_regional_phonology

  • California English
  • Dialect of English spoken in California

    California English (or Californian English) is the collection of English dialects native to California, traditionally classified under General or Western

    California English

    California_English

  • Appalachian English
  • Variant of American English native to the Appalachian mountain region

    "colonial") English. Regardless, the Appalachian dialect studied within the last century, like most dialects, actually shows a mix of both older and newer

    Appalachian English

    Appalachian English

    Appalachian_English

  • Ch (digraph)
  • Latin-script digraph

    non-native origin, ch is pronounced as [ɕ] (northern dialects in the Netherlands) or [ʃ] (Flemish dialects in Belgium), e.g. cheque [ɕɛk~ʃɛk] (check, voucher)

    Ch (digraph)

    Ch (digraph)

    Ch_(digraph)

  • Sakonnet River
  • Tidal strait in eastern Rhode Island, United States

    Sakonnet people, related to the Wampanoag people who spoke a dialect of the Massachusett language, that inhabited the surrounding area. The name has been

    Sakonnet River

    Sakonnet River

    Sakonnet_River

  • Vietnamese phonology
  • Phonology of the Vietnamese language

    closed dialects (Huế, Quảng Nam, Bình Định) which have also been merged in codas, but some vowels are pronounced differently in some dialects: The ông

    Vietnamese phonology

    Vietnamese_phonology

  • Catalan phonology
  • Sounds and pronunciation of Catalan

    most dialects, as well as regional pronunciation differences. Catalan is characterized by final-obstruent devoicing, lenition and (in some dialects) fortition

    Catalan phonology

    Catalan_phonology

  • List of extinct languages of North America
  • languages European language dialects Pidgin languages Indigenous languages Indigenous languages European language dialects Pidgin languages Indigenous

    List of extinct languages of North America

    List of extinct languages of North America

    List_of_extinct_languages_of_North_America

  • Agawam people
  • Algonquian Native American people

    included Massachusett, spoken on the coast of Massachusetts. The latter family was divided into more closely related languages, or dialects, one of which

    Agawam people

    Agawam people

    Agawam_people

  • Ojibwe phonology
  • vowel system. Ojibwe dialects have the same phonological inventory of vowels and consonants with minor variations, but some dialects differ considerably

    Ojibwe phonology

    Ojibwe_phonology

  • Saanich dialect
  • Language of the Saanich people of North America

    following table includes all the sounds found in the North Straits dialects. No one dialect includes them all. Plosives are not aspirated, but are not voiced

    Saanich dialect

    Saanich dialect

    Saanich_dialect

  • Cant
  • Linguistic term for jargon of a group

    Therefore, anti-languages are distinct and unique and are not simply dialects of existing languages. In his essay "Anti-Language", Halliday synthesized

    Cant

    Cant

  • Finnish phonology
  • System of sounds of the Finnish language

    Old Literary Finnish (which is based on southwestern dialects), and realised in native dialects with significantly large allophony of frontal consonants

    Finnish phonology

    Finnish_phonology

  • Pashto phonology
  • Sounds used in an Iranian language

    /t͡s/ and /d͡z/ څه 'what' /t͡sə/ [sə] (Northern dialects) منځ 'middle' /mand͡z/ [manz] (Northern dialects) Problems playing these files? See media help

    Pashto phonology

    Pashto_phonology

  • Norwegian phonology
  • Systematic organization of spoken sounds of the Norwegian language

    in some dialects. Most of the dialects in Eastern, Central and Northern Norway use the retroflex consonants. Most Southern and Western dialects do not

    Norwegian phonology

    Norwegian_phonology

  • Standard Canadian English
  • Variety of Canadian English

    excluding the regional dialects of Atlantic Canadian English. Canadian English has a mostly uniform phonology and much less dialectal diversity than neighbouring

    Standard Canadian English

    Standard Canadian English

    Standard_Canadian_English

  • Powhatan language
  • Indigenous language of Tidewater Virginia

    study also examined evidence for dialect variation. He found insufficient justification for assigning any apparent dialects to particular areas. Strachey's

    Powhatan language

    Powhatan_language

  • Samish dialect
  • Dialect of North Straits Salish

    referred to as a language, but it is mutually intelligible with the other dialects of North Straits Salish. Samish is a Coast Salish language and is closely

    Samish dialect

    Samish_dialect

  • Spanish phonology
  • Sound system of Spanish

    but is different from the /θ/ occurring in dialects that distinguish /s/ and /θ/. It occurs only in dialects with ceceo, mostly in Granada, in parts of

    Spanish phonology

    Spanish phonology

    Spanish_phonology

  • Nipmuc
  • Indigenous people in Massachusetts and adjoining states

    known as James the Printer, published a Bible translated in Massachusett and a Massachusett grammar. Backed by the colonial government, he established

    Nipmuc

    Nipmuc

    Nipmuc

  • Lushootseed
  • Salishan language or dialect continuum of North America

    dialect continuum composed of two main dialects, Northern Lushootseed and Southern Lushootseed, which are further separated into smaller sub-dialects

    Lushootseed

    Lushootseed

    Lushootseed

  • Philadelphia English
  • Variety or dialect of American English

    City dialect (specifically heard in Philadelphia-set films such as the Rocky series and Philadelphia). The use of geographically inaccurate dialects is

    Philadelphia English

    Philadelphia_English

  • Southern Lushootseed
  • Southernmost dialect of the Lushootseed language

    Whulshootseed (xʷəlšucid) in the Muckleshoot and Snoqualmie dialects, is the southern dialect of Lushootseed, a Coast Salish language in western Washington

    Southern Lushootseed

    Southern Lushootseed

    Southern_Lushootseed

  • Squaw
  • English-language ethnic and sexual slur

    used as a general word for Indigenous women. The Massachusett Bible was printed in the Massachusett language in Cambridge, Massachusetts in 1663. It used

    Squaw

    Squaw

  • Algonquian languages
  • Subfamily of the Algic languages of North America

    Abenaki 15. Western Abenaki (nearly extinct) 16. † Eastern Abenaki 17. (†) Massachusett 18. † Narragansett 19. † Mohegan–Pequot 20. † Quiripi-Naugatuck-Unquachog

    Algonquian languages

    Algonquian languages

    Algonquian_languages

  • Received Pronunciation
  • Standard accent for British English

    Pronunciation until the later 19th century. RP regionally aligns with non-rhotic dialects of southeastern England, developing among the Golden Triangle of universities

    Received Pronunciation

    Received_Pronunciation

  • German language in the United States
  • at this time that the dialects presented below are only partials to the whole dialectal picture of the stratum of German dialects spoken in the US. Alsatian

    German language in the United States

    German language in the United States

    German_language_in_the_United_States

  • Orsmaal-Gussenhoven dialect phonology
  • transcriptions of Dutch dialects, especially Limburgish. For instance, the symbol ⟨ɔ⟩ is most typically used for the open short O in any given dialect (the one in

    Orsmaal-Gussenhoven dialect phonology

    Orsmaal-Gussenhoven_dialect_phonology

  • Black American Sign Language
  • Dialect of American Sign Language

    stigmatized. As a non-standard dialect, BASL is stigmatized by signers and considered to be inferior to prestige dialects of ASL. This difference in prestige

    Black American Sign Language

    Black American Sign Language

    Black_American_Sign_Language

  • Old English phonology
  • Pronunciation and sounds of Old English

    languages. Some words were pronounced differently in different dialects of Old English. The dialect called West Saxon is the best documented in surviving texts

    Old English phonology

    Old_English_phonology

  • Proto-Indo-European phonology
  • Reconstructed sound system of a proto-language

    Colognian Kerkrade dialect Romanian Russian Sardinian Scots Scottish Gaelic Serbo-Croatian Slovak Slovene Somali Sotho Spanish Dialects and varieties Swedish

    Proto-Indo-European phonology

    Proto-Indo-European_phonology

  • Inuit phonology
  • Sounds and pronunciation of Inuit languages

    have otherwise disappeared in all the Canadian and Greenlandic dialects. Almost all dialects of Inuktitut have three vowel qualities and make a phonemic

    Inuit phonology

    Inuit_phonology

  • Hokkien phonology
  • Phonology of the Hokkien language

    those dialects diphthongize -e /e/ into -ei [ei]. Some dialects, such as Zhangpu, realize them as triphthongs [uou] and [iei]. Changtai dialect uniquely

    Hokkien phonology

    Hokkien_phonology

  • Midland American English
  • Variety of English spoken in the United States

    Ash, Sharon; Boberg, Charles (1997). "Dialects of the United States." A National Map of The Regional Dialects of American English. University of Pennsylvania

    Midland American English

    Midland American English

    Midland_American_English

  • Algonquian peoples
  • Native North American ethnic group

    Colonists in the Massachusetts Bay area first encountered the Wampanoag, Massachusett, Nipmuc, Pennacook, Penobscot, Passamaquoddy, and Quinnipiac. The Mohegan

    Algonquian peoples

    Algonquian peoples

    Algonquian_peoples

  • Macedonian alphabet
  • Writing system of the Macedonian language

    some Macedonian dialects contain a clear phonemic schwa and used a Bulgarian-style Ъ, according to some opinions the western dialects – on which the literary

    Macedonian alphabet

    Macedonian_alphabet

  • Western Pennsylvania English
  • Dialect of American English

    merge to a rounded /ɒ/ (phonetically [ɒ~ɔ]). As in most other American dialects, the father–bother merger also occurs. Therefore, cot and caught are both

    Western Pennsylvania English

    Western Pennsylvania English

    Western_Pennsylvania_English

  • Welsh phonology
  • Sounds and pronunciation of the Welsh language

    /ɨ̞/ and /ɨː/ merged with /ɪ/ and /iː/ in southern dialects, but are retained in northern dialects. An acoustic study of ten speakers from North Wales

    Welsh phonology

    Welsh_phonology

  • Ancient Greek phonology
  • Sounds and pronunciation of Ancient Greek

    formed dialects once it was spread over Europe by the Roman Empire; these Vulgar Latin dialects became the Romance languages. The main dialect groups

    Ancient Greek phonology

    Ancient_Greek_phonology

  • Isleño Spanish
  • Dialect of Spanish

    Customs and Dialects, History and Education. New Orleans: F.F. Hansell & Bro. p. 203. Holloway, Charles Edward (1993). The Death of a Dialect: Brule Spanish

    Isleño Spanish

    Isleño_Spanish

  • Awadhi language
  • Indo-Aryan language

    the absence of agentive postposition in the former, agreeing with Bihari dialects. The accusative-dative postposition in Awadhi is /kaː/ or /kə/ while Western

    Awadhi language

    Awadhi language

    Awadhi_language

  • Demonym
  • Name for a resident of a particular geographical area

    state's official demonym, other terms used included Massachusett, borrowed from the native Massachusett tribe, Massachusite, championed by the early English

    Demonym

    Demonym

  • Miami accent
  • American English accent of South Florida

    the 1960s and 1970s developed the Miami accent. It is now the customary dialect of many citizens in the Miami metropolitan area. In 2023 Florida International

    Miami accent

    Miami_accent

  • Abkhaz phonology
  • Phonology of the Abkhaz language

    in the literary Abzhywa dialect, coupled with just two phonemic vowels (Chirikba 2003:18–20). Abkhaz has three major dialects: Abzhywa, Bzyp and Sadz

    Abkhaz phonology

    Abkhaz_phonology

  • Kerkrade dialect phonology
  • consistently maintained. As most other Ripuarian and Limburgish dialects, the Kerkrade dialect features a distinction between the thrusting tone (Dutch: stoottoon

    Kerkrade dialect phonology

    Kerkrade_dialect_phonology

  • Classical Arabic
  • Form of the Arabic language

    Sibawayh, and still occurs in numerous modern Arabic dialects, particularly the urban dialects of the Fertile Crescent and the Mediterranean. [eː] may

    Classical Arabic

    Classical Arabic

    Classical_Arabic

  • Iñupiaq language
  • Inuit varieties spoken in Alaska and the Northwest Territories

    any segment in both the Seward Peninsula dialects and the North Slope dialects. In the Uummarmiutun dialect words can also begin with /h/. For example

    Iñupiaq language

    Iñupiaq language

    Iñupiaq_language

  • Ingrian phonology
  • about the four known dialects of Ingrian (Ala-Laukaa, Hevaha, Soikkola and Ylä-Laukaa) and in particular the two extant dialects (Ala-Laukaa and Soikkola)

    Ingrian phonology

    Ingrian phonology

    Ingrian_phonology

  • Konkani phonology
  • Phonology of the Konkani language of India

    these two dialects have certain common features which can be referred to as Goan Christian Konkani features. The major Konkani dialects of Karnataka

    Konkani phonology

    Konkani_phonology

  • French language in the United States
  • French heritage language classes. There are three major groups of French dialects that emerged in what is now the United States: Louisiana French, Missouri

    French language in the United States

    French_language_in_the_United_States

  • Western American English
  • Variety of American English

    Western dialect), and the vowel in words like spoon, move, and rude are both pronounced farther forward in the mouth than most other English dialects; at

    Western American English

    Western American English

    Western_American_English

  • High rising terminal
  • Intonation pattern in some varieties of English

    operas among teenagers, HRT is also a feature of several Hiberno-English dialects, especially mid-Ulster and Belfast English. Research published in 1986

    High rising terminal

    High_rising_terminal

  • French phonology
  • Sound system of the French language

    contemporary Parisian French, with vowels present only in other dialects in parentheses. While some dialects feature a long /ɛː/ distinct from /ɛ/ and a distinction

    French phonology

    French_phonology

  • Latvian phonology
  • Phonology of the Latvian language

    pronounced as [ʃː]. A palatalized dental trill /rʲ/ is still used in some dialects (mainly outside Latvia) but quite rarely, and hence the letter ⟨Ŗ ŗ⟩ was

    Latvian phonology

    Latvian_phonology

  • Halkomelem
  • Salishan language

    glottal stops of the other two dialects, and shows compensatory lengthening in that environment. Additionally, Upriver dialects have greater pitch differences

    Halkomelem

    Halkomelem

    Halkomelem

  • Wampanoag
  • Native American tribes in Massachusetts

    Tribe of Gay Head (Aquinnah). The Wampanoag language, also known as Massachusett, is a Southern New England Algonquian language. Prior to English contact

    Wampanoag

    Wampanoag

    Wampanoag

  • Alutiiq language
  • Eskimo–Aleut language

    offering classes using the "Where Are Your Keys?" technique. It has two major dialects: Koniag Alutiiq: spoken on the upper part of the Alaska Peninsula and on

    Alutiiq language

    Alutiiq_language

  • Arabic alphabet
  • Alphabet of the Arabic language

    On the other hand, /ɡ/ is considered a native phoneme in most Arabic dialects, either as a reflex of ج as in lower Egypt, parts of Oman and parts of

    Arabic alphabet

    Arabic alphabet

    Arabic_alphabet

  • Standard German phonology
  • Standard pronunciation of the German language

    /ɛː/ is not a regular development. Although some dialects (e.g. Ripuarian and some Alemannic dialects) have an opposition of /eː/ vs. /ɛː/, their usage

    Standard German phonology

    Standard_German_phonology

  • Inuit languages
  • Branch of the Eskaleut language family

    languages vary to some degree between dialects, and the article Inuit grammar describes primarily central Nunavut dialects, but the basic principles will generally

    Inuit languages

    Inuit languages

    Inuit_languages

  • Serbo-Croatian phonology
  • such as genitive plural endings. Several Southern Serbian dialects, notably the dialect of Niš, lack vowel length and pitch accent, instead using a

    Serbo-Croatian phonology

    Serbo-Croatian_phonology

  • Bible translations
  • John Eliot published the Eliot Indian Bible in the language of the Massachusett people, an indigenous American group who lived in the area around what

    Bible translations

    Bible translations

    Bible_translations

  • Pumpkin
  • Category of culinary winter Cucurbita squashes

    the Massachusett word pôhpukun, meaning "grows forth round". This term could have been used by the Wampanoag people (who speak the Wôpanâak dialect of

    Pumpkin

    Pumpkin

    Pumpkin

  • List of Latin-script digraphs
  • Dutch dialects). In the Cantonese Romanisation, it represents /iː/, or /ei/ for characters which might be pronounced as /iː/ in other dialects. In Bouyei

    List of Latin-script digraphs

    List_of_Latin-script_digraphs

  • Irish orthography
  • Spelling and punctuation of the Irish language

    also removed letters pronounced in some dialects but not in others. Irish spelling represents all Irish dialects to a high degree despite their considerable

    Irish orthography

    Irish_orthography

  • Cantonese phonology
  • Phonology of the Cantonese language

    Kong Cantonese is closely related to the Guangzhou dialect, with only minor differences. Yue dialects spoken in other parts of Guangdong and Guangxi provinces

    Cantonese phonology

    Cantonese_phonology

  • Latgalian phonology
  • Phonology of the Latgalian language

    uɔ/. There are very few minimal pairs for the /ɛ–æ/ opposition. In some dialects, [æ] is simply an allophone of /ɛ/. /a, aː/ are phonetically central [ä

    Latgalian phonology

    Latgalian_phonology

  • Korean phonology
  • Sound system of the Korean language

    than /ʌ/, while in North Korean dialects the two are comparable in height, and /ʌ/ is more fronted. In Gyeongsang dialect, /ɯ/ and /ʌ/ once have merged

    Korean phonology

    Korean_phonology

  • Thieves' cant
  • Cant used by various peoples in English-speaking countries

    Colognian Kerkrade dialect Romanian Russian Sardinian Scots Scottish Gaelic Serbo-Croatian Slovak Slovene Somali Sotho Spanish Dialects and varieties Swedish

    Thieves' cant

    Thieves' cant

    Thieves'_cant

  • Bernese German phonology
  • upper-class dialect of the patricians. In the southwestern dialects of the Schwarzenburg area, it is pronounced [nː]. In the western and southern dialects (not

    Bernese German phonology

    Bernese_German_phonology

  • Nepali phonology
  • Sounds and pronunciation of the Nepali language

    Nepali as spoken in Nepal. There are three major dialects: eastern, central, and western. Though many dialects can be distinguished in Nepal and other South

    Nepali phonology

    Nepali_phonology

  • Elfdalian alphabet
  • Alphabet of the Övdalian language of Sweden

    foreign words. The alphabet is used for Elfdalian and for other Dalecarlian dialects. The language up until recently and on a small scale today is written with

    Elfdalian alphabet

    Elfdalian_alphabet

  • Ottawa phonology
  • dialects of Ojibwe, as syncope makes the pronunciation and representation of many Ottawa words significantly different from those of other dialects of

    Ottawa phonology

    Ottawa_phonology

  • Vietnamese alphabet
  • Latin script for the Vietnamese language

    Vietnamese phonetics to differentiate the meanings or even Vietnamese dialects, for example: ⟨dz⟩ or ⟨z⟩ for southerner pronunciation of ⟨v⟩ in standard

    Vietnamese alphabet

    Vietnamese_alphabet

  • Macedonian phonology
  • Sounds and pronunciation of the Macedonian language

    otherwise noted) based on the Prilep-Bitola dialect. For discussion of other dialects, see Macedonian dialects. Macedonian possesses five vowels, one semivowel

    Macedonian phonology

    Macedonian_phonology

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MASSACHUSETT DIALECTS