What's the strongest dialect in your cunt.
And is it considered a meme?
Can literally drive for half an hour and not understand the people who live there in some places
>>57067374
>No dialects of russian
Bad map desu
It's probably Frisian, though it's really more of a separate language. As for Dutch dialects, it's West-Flemish and Limbourgish.
French is always a meme, but that's more because of the people speaking it (Bruxellois and Walloons).
>>57067465
Pic related is the lexical distance from standard Dutch in Dutch dialects (Frisian on this map is actually Frisian Dutch).
Neapolitan most likely, and yes it takes the crown for most memest out of all our dialects
>>57067438
>UK dialects
Lmao
>>57067465
>>57067541
Benilux must be rebalkanised, doesn't it?
>>57067458
or finnish
![After-seeing-countless-references-to-a-British-accent-this-is-for-the-education-of-non-British-Imgurians-Imgur[1].png](https://i.imgur.com/US8IT4Q.png "After-seeing-countless-references-to-a-British-accent-this-is-for-the-education-of-non-British-Imgurians-Imgur[1].png")
>>57067568
>>57067374
The Southern Lowlands Dialect, its the only one out of the ~6 dialects that the average European will recognize as a thing.
>>57067593
Belgium was a mistake.
Am I the only one without a clusterfuck of linguistic groups?
>>57067374
Uh.. Catalan is not a dialect of Spanish. It can't be because they originated in separated territories. Nobody spoke Castillian here.). And the grammar and most words are very different.
Some people say that it's a dialect of Occitan, tho. Which would make much more sense.
>>57067622
Literally a list of accents
Island black communities in the south, Cajuns, Appalachians, those super secluded guys on that island in Virginia. Those are the weirdest accents you can find in America imo
>>57067622
>>57067568
IMHO, cumbrian dialect is mumbling.
>>57067374
What do you mean with strongest?
>>57067374
Every 30 kilometre in any direction and you'll find a dialect in Croatia. Cut the distance by half when you're in Slovenia
>>57067687
>Island black communities in the south
I used to live near one and some of the older ones don't even speak English.
>>57067678
>An accent becomes a dialect when the differences between it and other speakers of the same language begin to include differences in vocabulary and/or grammar. As long as the differences are principally in pronunciation it is an accent, not a dialect.
>implying people in the UK don't use different words
Come back when it'sa your Dolmio day, you spaghetti-sucking wog
Andalusian. Yes, is memeish.
>>57067374
>le only great language can have dialects because other languages aren't really real language at all meme
Is /int/ starting to believe its own lies?
>>57067735
>>57067687
is this what you mean?
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=iCd5W4gwJsI
>>57067744
The UK doesn't have different dialects, sozzo mate. It used to but not anymore. Using a couple regional slang words does not a dialect make, stop memeing lad.
>>57067729
Not to mention that Croats actually speak three different languages which are called dialects for political purposes.
>>57067673
>Nobody spoke Castillian here
Here? Where? In your dream?
>>57067905
she said "spoke"
>>57067622
Scotland is wrong 2bh
People from Edinburgh and the Borders speak differently from each other.
>>57067905
In Catalonia, before the crowns united. Sure, it's been a long time already.
But Castillian and Catalan already existed in their regions.
>>57067797
Yup. The island where I used to live was right next to Charleston, South Carolina.
>>57067673
The treaty of Caspe was written in Castillian. Stop believing nationalist memes.
>>57067943
>>57067982
What he said. Stop believing nationalist memes,Castillian was widely spoken in the Peninsula. It may have not been the biggest language in Catalonia,but it was spoken
>>57067943
But in Late Middle Ages all the iberian nobility already spoke spanish
>>57068039
pero hablado entre las clases altas, los comerciantes y militares los campesinos no
https://sco.wikipedia.org/wiki/Scotland
lol
>>57067917
also said "nobody"
>>57067374
There are many Turks in Bulgaria and west Thrace.
>>57068154
>For mair airticles adae wi fowk, steids an things in Scotland tak a keek at category:Scotland.
>>57067982
It was written in latin as far as I know.
Copying from a blog: "El Compromiso de Caspe trajo consigo la introducción en el trono aragonés de una dinastía castellana. El castellano pasó a ser el idioma de la corte, y el idioma aragonés quedó para la clase baja, comenzando a desaparecer paulatinamente en favor del castellano."
Which agrees with what I was saying.
>>57067823
I wer lekkin baht tops t'other day day six while noon and I saw some mentalist swimmin i'the tarn.
Different grammer, check.
Different pronunciation of common words, check
Completely different words used in place of others, check.
A degree of unintelligability, check.
>>57068106
No. Se hablaba mucho en Valencia y el Sur de Cataluña. Incluso hay escritos que textifican iglesias que daban misas en castellano en el siglo XV,antes de la unión.
>>57068237
>For mair
>tak e keek
Are scottish and dutch related? Because that's a lot like "neem een kijkje" (take a look)
This is our dialect map; there are 5 but the Europeans only recognize the lower south one because they know more than linguists
>>57068327
>>57068104
Anyway. The point I wanted to make is that they originated separately. They are both dialects of latin, but not of one another.
>>57068467
Catalan is a dialect of provenzal if I am not mistaken.
>>57068376
That's what I noticed as well. It doesn't seem to come from Frisian though, where it's Sjoch. There's also words like Kirk, which sounds more like Kerk than English Church and Frisian Tsjerke.
>>57068417
Does Rap-a-lot -speak count as a dialect?
>>57068505
As I said, Catalan can be considered a dialect of Occitan. (In fact, I think that there was no clear distinction during the middle ages.)
Provençal is another dialect of Occitan
>>57067374
>nodialectugal
>>57068559
Ebonics is a separate thing
I'll look it up because I know its not a dialect but something completely different.
>>57067374
Didn't know the french ardennais were more related to marnais than to beligian ardennais, interesting
>>57068559
>>57068619
Its a distinctive dialect with no definite area according to wikipedia
>>57068559
More like rape-a-lot
In France it would probably be occitan.
I never heard anyone speaking this language, so it must be a meme.
>>57068559
More like Rape-a-lot
>>57067438
Iktf (damn marchigiani)
>>57067374
Napoletano in the south and maybe Bergamasco or Veneto in the north
>>57067843
Obriši to
>>57068808
>>57068736
nice samefag
>>57068736
We have hive mind bro
>>57068752
It's not any meme. It's jusr that there has not been much effort to preserve it, for what I've seen.
I've you have heard Catalan, it's very similar. (Probably a dialect as we are saying above. They were once identical)
>>57067374
I really astonish that European recognize concept of "dialect".
>>57068996
what are you trying to say
>>57068894
No, the french government just did anything they could to kill all the dialects in France.
And it worked
>>57068894
If you*
>>57068996
Doesn't Japan have Dialects too?
>>57067823
>the UK doesn't have different dialects
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=le_uNGdpa4c
>>57069103
aww they are colored like a rainbow
thats fucking gay
>>57068996
Don't you have dialects in Japan, or is every dialect considered a minority language?
I don't really understand what you mean.
>>57068376
>>57068526
Scots has a lot of similarities with germanic languages, since it doesn't have the same Norman influences that standard english does.
>>57069131
Scots is a separate language.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Anglo-Frisian_languages
>>57069217
they're speaking english
Okie here. We speak different depending on the county. The Native Tribes here vary from "SQUAN-TOW-SPEAK" to hillbilly meth huffer. I'm in the Northeast "Green Country" and we just sound like Missourians or Texans, though we do not generally have that famous "Texan draw"
>>57068325
I fairn na bleath wo y'sen, dan air na corn we's fair whack difrin a thee. N'this'n be air a koinna urban, yous ant ne'er e'en liss'nd it proper tra'er country
>>57069249
If that's supposed to be English, then I don't speak English.
>>57068752
Dead dialect is dead.
Alsace stronk here.
Comes from "alemanic" language, and not the modern german language. It was already spoken centuries ago.Elders still speak a lot of Alsacian, less in the big cities, where the mains dialects are probably arabic. Young people can't understand or speak the language, there are exceptions.
Second dialect in France, but in reality the first spoken.
I speak it a bit, it's not german, they basically don't understand you when you speak Alsacian, but still, it helps for germanics languages.
>Salút bisàmà, ghet's in d'e lòde ?
>Hi evrybody, are you fine ?
>>57067465
French has always been a meme, m8
>>57069138
>>57069103
>>57069024
do you really believe that "languages" in Europa are so different each other that they deserve to be called foreign language
>>57067374
occitan maybe
southerner filth that needs to be exterminated
>>57069347
Yes and virtually every single linguist agrees with me
>>57069303
here is a rough transcript
Guy:When I slept with someone else I told her when she did it she lied for a year and a half Girl: it's there it's there
Girl: Aye but did I do it apart from that? Guy:well..
Girl: you did!
Girl: so now you're going to say, see when you finally get the balls to admit it your going to say one or two girls? It's clear, it's clear-no I'll fucking keep it. Guess what your daughter will say when she's ****. Honestly, and do you know what? What's the point?
Guy: I did nothing!
Girl:And I know you're going to in the next couple days when you're not on tv, crying. You're going to come crying on your knees.. Guy: How?( why?) It's me that's always finished it
Girl:and complain about its only one, it's only one. What did I say? Scumbag, Scumbag
Guy: I don't even want to talk to you
>>57069326
Yeah, maybe. Alsatians still have a strong identity. Whereas Lorraine Franconian is almost completely dead
>>57069435
why?
>>57069347
Tomorrow I will go eat with my dog and rabbit.
Morgen zal ik gaan eten met mijn hond en konijn.
Demain, je vais aller manger avec mon chien et le lapin.
Holnap elmegyek enni a kutyám és a nyúl.
Huomenna menen syömään koirani kanssa ja kani.
Bihar nire txakur eta untxi batekin jan egingo dut.
Nesër unë do të hani me qenin tim dhe lepuri.
Αύριο θα πάω να φάει με το σkύλο kαι το kουνέλι μου.
Sutra ću ići jesti sa svojim psom i zeca.
Jutro pójdę jeść mojego psa i królika.
Amárach beidh mé ag dul a ithe le mo mhadra agus coinín.
Yfory byddaf yn mynd yn bwyta gyda fy ci a chwningen.
Á morgun mun ég fara borða með hundinn minn og kanínum.
Amanhã irei comer com meu cachorro e coelho.
Morgen werde ich mit meinem Hund und Kaninchen essen gehen.
Done with Google Translate, but you get the point.
>>57067374
>tfw West-Flemish
>>57069326
Is she from the Elzaß?
>>57069544
Too bad.
Governments basically killed the culture, and it goes even further.
In three decades, dialects will be dead.
>>57069598
because they are obviously different fucking languages. Spanish and German clearly are different languages, French and Italian as well. Only two that may be similar enough to be called the same language would be maybe Spanish and Italian, the Scandi languages, former Yugoslav, and the Russian trio.
>>57069508
That's not how a transcript works. You've translated most of the Scots words into English.
>greetin'
For instance, you've changed that to "crying".
http://caledonianmercury.com/2010/06/29/useful-scots-word-greet/008902
You'll find that most people in Scotland speak this weird stromash of Anglo-Scots language nowadays.
>>57069598
Because Spanish and German have nothing in common, for exmaple.
>>57069326
>Salút bisàmà, ghet's in d'e lòde ?
>Hi evrybody, are you fine ?
Somewhere between French, German, and something of it's own?
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uQuj2dxKl_M
dogtown
>le cuckalonian and galician are not dialects mene
>>57069701
i know, i just wanted to show that they were actually speaking English, and not Scots
>>57069664
She is, Miss France 2012 or 2013 I don't remember
There ain't esszet in elsaSS, sorry broeder
>>57069773
I'm fine with Alsace as well
>>57069713
At first it was spoken by alemanic people, until the end of the 16th cent., Louis XIV annexed elsass to the Royaume de France. Here the language had been a little moxed with French.
Still a strong germanic language, sort of dutch.
>>57069660
>tfw binnen een paar generaties Gent in Hent zal veranderen
>>57069707
Lies. We have a shit-ton of Germanic words. And we would have even more if we didn't latinize the language so much. Plus the arab words, of course.
They are both Indoeuropean languages.
Just take a look at our names. A lot of them are Germanic (probably the more popular ones, overall).
Alberto, Carlos, Alfonso, Luis, Guillermo, Fernando, Alvaro, Gustavo, Oscar, and I could go on all they...
Consider not only first names, but also all the derivated surnames (tipically things like "Fernandez" or "Alonso").
>>57070091
go on all day* (I don't know how the hell I mistyped that)
>>57070026
And Google translate (I know it's shit) thinks it's Frisian.
>>57070091
Visigothic names are pretty based desu
>>57069698
I find they are too relative and close to be treated different languages because they have plenty of common words which came from ancient Greece and Roman empire era.
Naturally, the simple words they daily use in each own languages have each different origins,
however the complex words which are frequently seen in academic thesis or newspaper have the same origin.
>>57067374
Rioplatence standard. Give or take some minor differences in pronunciation (e.g. lack of final 's' in plurals replaced by longer vowels, sloppy 'r', etc.) this is the most common dialect here and in Uruguay
>>57069739
Yes, Catalan is a dialect.
But it's a dialect of Occitan. It's a Langue d'Oc.
>>57070465
>sho shego mañana
disgusting
Athenian Dialect
While the Memmiest dialects are Cretan and Cypriot
>>57070371
So Japanese, Ainu, Mongolian and Korean are Chinese dialects because of all their Sinic loans?
You do realize that Uralic languages and Baswue developed thousands of years without Indo-European influence? And that the Italic and Hellenic languages are merely branches of a tree that goes way back to the Indo-Aryan invasion of the continent?
>>57070587
they don't speak with potatoes in their mouth ?
>biggest cunt
>literally no dialects
>>57067374
Keskmurre, the baisis of standard Estonian and no.
I speak a mix of Lääne and Hiiu dialects, which seems pretty maymay for most people. Most people have a hard time understanding me and some people find it amusing the words I use.
And then there are the South Estonian dialects. It is what Estonian is to Finnish, it is beyond meme.
>>57067664
yes i don't understand other countries either.
i mean we have accents and shit, but it's only one language, basically, apart from ONE single minority.
>>57070543
Although it is the most widely spoken, the other dialects can vary greatly form it and one an other. Personally, I like NE Argie Spanish, which uses the j sounds instrad of the sh sounds. However, I believe the sh sound gives Rioplatence its caracter. afaik No other Spanish dialect has it
>>57070371
You could say the same about Eastern Asian languages which all share the same roots. They all sound like dumb chink shit to me.
You are fucking retarded if you think that because academic complex words are similar that means the language is the same.
>>57070667
Yeah that map is shit
>>57068606
Yup. Portuguese is more related to Spanish than Catalan is.
I mean who gives a fuck honestly, Basque still exists so.
>>57070787
No it's not about a map.
We don't have any dialects, it's true
We also have various tribe languages. Navajo is fun, uses lots of oddball colloquial phrases.
"Haadish nits'ee lee' sita'?" Meaning "Where are you from?" But literally "Where is your umbilical cord buried?"
>>57070371
Are you stupid? What the fuck does German have anything to do with the Romans or the Greeks? Learn your history, imbecile.
>>57070518
Langfocus and Xidnaf made great videos about dialects and dialect continuums where they explane that
>>57070465
I once heard Rioplatense has influence from Portuguese, is this true?
>>57070837
Really? Why? What about >>57067458
>>57069103
>kanto
that's from fucking pokémon
>>57070371
Like literally no german scientific word sounds like latin or greek.
>>57067438
I cant fucking understand people who live 5kms away.
And this is not even a meme about Arabs.
>>57070668
What words they find amusing?
>>57067458
There are no ''''dialects'''' in Russia. They're only different accents.
>>57070769
I'd beg you to tell me English isn't your first language, but your choice of slurs tells me otherwise.
>>57070371
>Japanese education strikes again
>>57070926
I actually don't know much about that. I am sure Uruguayan rioplatence has. We use some Portuguese words in our daily life too. Although I think it's more the other way around: see, South Brazilian dialecrs are very interlegible with Spanish. They also use the você and its tenses just like we use the vos (I actually don't remember if this was a Sul thing or all of Brazil uses it, I know Portugal certainly doesn't).
>>57071192
We use the vós way more than the Brasilians, though, I think. I know we do use it. And I think they all just use "vocês" now. They also practically removed the "tu", and just use "você".
>>57071059
Linguists use the word 'dialect' not to upset people about it. If you use the term 'accent' it seems that one is not the propper one. It's silly but ant least it sounds cooler.
>>57071005
Think the lad just confused German and English due to English being a Germanic language but employing a majority of words in academic and political discourse from Romance languages.
>>57071059
Reminds me of a joke I have heard that the difference between a 'dialect' and a 'language' is that a language has an army behind it.
>>57071108
My first language is english, I was born and lived in New York State my entire life, how would slur choice indicate my native tounge
>>57071280
They're still completely different languages, all of them.
>>57071234
I had no idea about that. I've only met a handful of Portuguese people and they all used the 'tu'
'Tu' is also Pretty dead here aswell it is only predominantly used in the Northwest
>>57071034
It is hard to just name them, they just pop out when I'm talking. I do remember two that were pointed out, when I went to the pub last week.
Vinku - Beer jug, usually called "Õllekann"
Taherbill - Weak beer
Also my pronunciation. I lose a lot of "h", where there should be one. And a lot of my "a" turn into "ä". Praegu - Präegu, Pea - Pää, Janu - Jänu.
And sometimes my "v" turn into "b", which is a majro factor in the West dialect.
>>57071343
Yeah we use it like the Spanish. You over there in America all stopped using it, both Portuguese and Spanish speakers.
I once read the natural evolution of latin languages was for these languages to lose the second person (both singular and plural) and just have a first person and then a third person, to simplify the verbal usage. I don't know how much of it is true or not, though.
Also, a bit unrelated, I think the argentinian accents are probably the most original castillan accents out there.
>>57071460
>And sometimes my "v" turn into "b", which is a majro factor in the West dialect.
that literally happens in portugal too in the north
>>57071460
Pea= head?
Most people speak the local dialect.
TV uses the standardized version of hungarian.
But most dialects are essentially the same here.
Except for the hungarians who live in Transylvania.
And the csángos,they still speak the weird old hungarian.
>>57071535
Yes
>>57071572
Tell me what diferences Transylvanian has versus standardized.
>>57071460
It was so hard for my thing to learn how to pronounce v and b differently in English. Mainly beacuse I had never actually used the v sounds before. It is just gone in Spanish
>>57067823
>The UK doesn't have different dialects
But Wikipedia says it does m8
>>57070873
>Meaning "Where are you from?" But literally "Where is your umbilical cord buried?"
what the f....
Skånska (Scanian) and Norrländska (northern) is meme-tier
>>57071484
Well, in Portuguese verbs for 2nd and 3rd person are the same, right? It also happenes with formal Spanish, when 'usted' is used.
>Also, a bit unrelated, I think the argentinian accents are probably the most original castillan accents out there.
Thanks :3
>>57071690
Makes pretty good sense to me though. It's slang sounding to us, but it's clearer than asking an unfamiliar person "What's up?" and watching them jerk their head straight up in the sky.
>>57071619
They sometimes leave out letters.
And have words that died out in the western version long ago.
And the pronounce things rather differently.
But we understand them 100 percent.
The csángó dialect is/was spoken in moldova.
That is weird.
They never modernized their language.
I only heard it once but it was like reading a text written in old hungarian.
You have to twist your head a bit to understand it.
>>57068752
>>57069326
Occitan and especially Alsatian are not dialects though but different languages from French like Breton.
French dialects would be burgundian or norman for example
>>57071609
Well, you would fit perfectly to Finland with "Pää" in that case.
>>57067374
Cantonese is probably the strongest relative to Mandarin - which was originally the Beijing dialect/language. Chicom nationalists insist Cantonese is a dialect when in practice it is so different from Mandarin verbally that ~85% is mutually unintelligible.
Shanghainese, Fukienese and the other regional dialects are dying out somewhat since Mandarin became imposed in the 50s but are likewise fairly unintelligible to a Mandarin speaker. Meme dialects include Tibetan and Mongolian
>>57070667
Most of Russians dialects are dead, say thanks to our education system
>>57071790
Sounds like what you would treat Appalachian here, a real dialect influenced by culture/terrain. Probably the most "real" dialect we have if you exclude all the local extracts (Yankee, Southern, Deep Southern.) Cajun is a thing down in Louisiana, less localized than Appalachian, which literally stays within the small towns and villages in the mountains.
>>57067374
>What's the strongest dialect in your cunt.
Probably one of the Scottish dialects spoken by poor people in Glasgow or Ayrshire. In England, it's probably Scouse or Geordie.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nDaTTVR2JXY
Memest is probably cockney though, although no one under the age of 45 speaks like that anymore, and even then it's not the same as you hear in movies.
>>57071954
Most of our dialects are almost dead.
The education system standardised it.
>>57067374
Transylvanian desu
It's considered a meme by subhuman oltenians and moldovans who consider themselves elitist because they moved to Bucharest to work as whores
>>57067465
Heerenveen <3
>>57071843
I believe the Chinese government uses the term 'dialect' to inspire a sense of unity among citizens, just like Czechs and Slovaks talk about their languages as independent.
I lived for a year in Hong Kong and learned a fair amount of Cantonese. Then back here I started learning Mandarin at uni (there are no Cantonese courses here) and, although I had it easier than my classmates, it was almost like picking it up from 0 considering all the changes in characters and the differences in pronunciation.
Cantonese is a much nicer language than Mandarin. With Cantonese you feel you are singing, with Mandarin I felt like I was choking on a chicken bone.
>>57072005
holy shit
no wonder he never left Liverpool
>>57071870
re-education system*
FTFY (Somewhat joking)
>>57072177
Technically it is possible to use Traditional characters for Mandarin as in Taiwan, but with Simplified far ahead in usage these days thanks to decades of education in the Mainland, it's quite obvious that teaching Simplified is more practical
>>57072005
Easy to understand while looking at his mouth, but if I couldn't see his lips I'd probably think it was Gaelic or something.
>>57071771
I don't think I understood what you meant perfectly, but I thought castillian worked like this:
>tú eres (in portuguese: tu és)
>él/ella/ello/usted es (in portuguese: ele/ela/você é)
You don't conjugate it the same. At least not in Spain.
I know in some places in Brasil they use the "tu" but then use the verb like it's "você". So they say like "tu é da argentina?" but in reality they're conjugating it like it's the third person. Maybe in Argentina you guys do it like that too? That's really cool.
Maybe you're talking about the "vos" pronoun. The "vos" in spanish has a completely different origin from "tu" or "usted". It has the same origin as "vosotros", and in portuguese it's "vós". Except in Argentinian Castillian, you conjugate it with the second person SINGULAR instead of plural. Which is actually really interesting because you went even further in that evolution I was talking about before: you merge the second person with the third person. That's even more "evolved" in that sense.
But in portuguese we use the "vós" just like "vosotros". For example "vós sois" (="vosotros sois"). This happens both in Portugal and Brasil. Except we over here don't use it that much, and in Brasil they practically don't use it, and instead we (both portuguese and brasilians) use "vocês" (which is the same as ustedes), which is third person. So, we almost always say "vocês são" (="ustedes son", which is conjugated like "ellos son"), (except in very formal situations, like talking to an important figure like a nobleman or woman, where we all use "vós").
So in that sense it's not the same.
However, the decline of usage of "tu" and "vosotros"/"vós" is common in both American Spanish and American Portuguese. So that's what I was talking about. Independently of how you conjugate it.
I hope you understood all I said (sorry it's in English, if you prefer podemos hablar en castellano) and sorry for the long text lol.
>>57071744
DRA ÅT HELVETE JÄVLA FJOLLTRÄSKARE REEEEEEEEE
>>57071790
must be like reading leonese or old galician is to me.
>>57072451
Calm down, I'm not from Stockholm, I'm from Southeast Småland
>>57071771
No wait! I totally get what you're saying now. Derp.
No, in portuguese they still conjugate the "você" like in third person. Both in Brasil and Portugal.
But in Argentina, you use the "vos" and the "usted" with "eres" which is second person conjugation.
Now I understand! We don't do things the same.
Sorry about the confusion and the long text lol
>>57067374
>dat eastern black sea
lel. following this logic literally every capital should be a rainbow
>>57072433
>I don't think I understood what you meant perfectly, but I thought castillian worked like this:
>tú eres (in portuguese: tu és)
>él/ella/ello/usted es (in portuguese: ele/ela/você é)
Yeah I was taliking about the você. I deducted it would be kinda like Spanish with the tu
>I know in some places in Brasil they use the "tu" but then use the verb like it's "você". So they say like "tu é da argentina?" but in reality they're conjugating it like it's the third person. Maybe in Argentina you guys do it like that too? That's really cool.
Yes, in some parts of the country people mix conjugations fo tu and vos, most commonly "vos eres" or "vos quieres"
>Maybe you're talking about the "vos" pronoun. The "vos" in spanish has a completely different origin from "tu" or "usted". It has the same origin as "vosotros", and in portuguese it's "vós". Except in Argentinian Castillian, you conjugate it with the second person SINGULAR instead of plural.
I've just not realized that we do it they other way around from Spaniards, where they use the tu for singular and the vosotros for plural
>>57072371
Do you wish HK adopted the simplified one?
>>57070668
I read some Voro/Seto Wikipedia for fun and it seemed to be a little bit more similar to Finnish than standard Eesti.
>>57073005
Yeah exactly.
It's interesting to see the evolutions of portuguese and castillian imo
>>57073066
(no)
>>57067374
>all of the middle east and north africa considered the same dialect
There are no dialects in Iceland but northerners put more emphasis on some sounds than us in the south (I live in Reykjavík)
>>57073066
Hola Argie. My sister was recently in Argentina. Her Spanish is good, but she has a German accent. She met an older woman who told her that my sister sounds like she were an Argie speaking in a rural dialect (I've forgotten the region...).
Do you know anything about that kind of dialect?
>>57067973
LET'S ALL GO TO
GULLAH GULLAH ISLAND
>>57073127
i imagine the vowel harmony is to be blamed for that.
>>57071744
>värmland is not red
This map is bonkers
>>57070320
Yep. Mine is :)
>>57073609
[spoiler]rodrigo[/spoiler]
>>57073550
The words are more archaic too compared to Estonian.
>>57073628
It's actually Alfons. (Yeah. Like the meme swedish cartoon).
>>57073711
True. This can be achived with the northen dialect as well, I tried it in school once, used as many old words as possible, most of it being text i memorised. My estonian teacher ended up being the only one, who could understand me. fun experimet tho.
>>57073343
Being German I suspect you guys use a sort of slippery 'r' which is a very rural feature here in Argentina, specially in the Noth. I am trying to picture a German speaking Argie Spanish to find out which accent/dialect resembles the most. If you could try and remember the name of the region, that'd be great.
>>57074209
>being German
*considering she is German
>>57073169
here you go me its sorta inaccurate but its the best map
>>57067374
Best danish dialect coming through
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dUt8gAAvgBA
>>57075316
Is there a standard Arabic? If so, which? The one in the Quran? Egypt's? Saudí Arabia's?
>>57075583
Reminds me of this
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=62Xgnx0oy-Q
>>57075789
Bornholmsk is closer to Scanian desu
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zWpCx3IpAdQ&t=510
These people don't have such a strong dialect compared to some people. My grandpa is from there, and he speaks even worse than the guy in the bus video.
>>57067374
live in America but there's so many fucking dialects in my home country it's no joke.
i speak a dialect that includes at least 10 different languages; primarily slovene of course
the memest of the dialects in slovenia would have to be gorenjska because it's ljubljana, how can it not be meme
>>57075666
the quran and the official one used in news for example
>it's a people don't know the difference between an accent and a dialect thread
All French dialects are memes
>>57076828
Please bring light uppon us
>>57068526
Calvinist influence mostly. Dutch people actually settled in Scotland quite a lot, the most northern point in mainland Scotland (John O' Groats) is named after a Dutchman that settled there.
Savonian dialect, best dialect.
Probably the Silesia dialects, it is heavily influenced by Polish (stress in words is on the second syllable from the end, not the first one as in the standard Czech) and also in German in terms of grammar, e.g. not "koleje" for rails, but "šyny/glajzy" from Schienen/Gleisen or "štrample" for stockings from Strümpfe, also we adopted Polish "bo" instead of czech "protože" (because) and many other things. Also it seems pretty fast spoken, compared with the rest of the czech dialects.
In Těšín area of the region, so called "po našymu" is spoken, sometimes considered as a distinct language.
Scanian.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=E3-UfPCubsE
Schwyzerdüütsch, aka throat cancer
Xchrkücksuchzli frrzchli od'rr?
>>57067673
>Nobody spoke Castillian here.
kek
>>57085052
>German generally sounds bad
>They made it worse
>>57085379
>>57085052
It's the hebrew of germanic languages, spoken by the mountain jews
Remember kids, greed is bad for your throat
>>57068417
Florida dialect should be an outright different color. There's fuck all in common with Southern accents (unless you count black minority ebonics)
Schweizerdeutsch, Ostfriesisch, and Sächsisch are the memes of Germany. Scouse, South African, Wurzel, and Southern accents are memes of English. Spanish and Mexican dialects are memes of Spanish. Brittany, Occitain, and South Eastern are memes of French.
>>57067823
fuck off you spaghetti nigger
>>57070026
It's more similar to Swiss German standard German but it is definitely similar enough to be in the German dialect continuum
>>57086010
It's the same color as the lower Midwest. That's pretty accurate.
>>57092538
It was me.
Sure it is a german dialect, like franconian or old francique.
That's basically why this is a top3 french region wereas it's the smallest.
The food is french tier, but WE eat a lot like germans Bros.
Pic related, best alsatian cuisine : flammekueche.
Ate it one week ago. I have a boner right now.
i live in glasgow (scotland) and i think our dialect is one of the hardest to understand in the uk, considering not even the whole city speak it.
>>57067374
Cordobés
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BUlh9AU0pkc
ulster, connacht and munster irish are the three existing dialects of irish
nahuatl
it's the language of the aztec empire
we meme it because almost everything ends in "tl"
for instance
chilitl
popocatepetl
tomatl
xochitl
etc
