Alphabet Dialects of English

Mots Roulette

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À propos de cette activité

Guess a dialect term for each letter from A to Z.

Créé par

Kamola Ganieva

Uzbekistan

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Alphabet Dialects of EnglishVersion en ligne Guess a dialect term for each letter from A to Z. par Kamola Ganieva A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z Starts with A Distinctive pronunciation pattern linked to a region or group. Starts with B Regional speech form often with marked pronunciation quirks. Starts with C London-based speech variety known for dropping H and glottal stops. Starts with D Variant of a language tied to a place or community. Starts with E Hybrid of RP and southeastern features common in southern England. Starts with F English variety spoken in the Fens region with distinctive features. Starts with G Tyneside speech form with unique vowel shifts and slang. Starts with H English variety influenced by Irish speech patterns. Starts with I Individual speech pattern used by a single person. Starts with J Controversial term describing a blended, urban-sounding accent. Starts with K Dialect characteristic of the county of Kent. Starts with L Speech traits associated with the Lancashire region. Starts with M Variant of English associated with the English Midlands. Starts with N Historic influences from a now-extinct language shaping some speech. Starts with O Orkney variety known for unique pronunciation features. Starts with P Simplified contact language blending elements from multiple tongues. Starts with Q Prestigious standard associated with formal education and media. Starts with R Pronunciation where rhymes with or ends in r sounds. Starts with S Liverpool-area speech with distinctive intonation patterns. Starts with T Geographic variety from the northeast coast with its own traits. Starts with U Speech variety in parts of Northern Ireland with Scots influence. Starts with V Everyday language variety used by a community. Starts with W Wales-influenced English with unique pronunciation and terms. Starts with X English variety with influence from Xhosa-speaking communities. Starts with Y Regional speech pattern from the historic county with distinct vowels. Starts with Z New Zealand variety of English with its own phonetic characteristics.

Alphabet Dialects of EnglishVersion en ligne

Guess a dialect term for each letter from A to Z.

par Kamola Ganieva

Starts with A

Distinctive pronunciation pattern linked to a region or group.

Starts with B

Regional speech form often with marked pronunciation quirks.

Starts with C

London-based speech variety known for dropping H and glottal stops.

Starts with D

Variant of a language tied to a place or community.

Starts with E

Hybrid of RP and southeastern features common in southern England.

Starts with F

English variety spoken in the Fens region with distinctive features.

Starts with G

Tyneside speech form with unique vowel shifts and slang.

Starts with H

English variety influenced by Irish speech patterns.

Starts with I

Individual speech pattern used by a single person.

Starts with J

Controversial term describing a blended, urban-sounding accent.

Starts with K

Dialect characteristic of the county of Kent.

Starts with L

Speech traits associated with the Lancashire region.

Starts with M

Variant of English associated with the English Midlands.

Starts with N

Historic influences from a now-extinct language shaping some speech.

Starts with O

Orkney variety known for unique pronunciation features.

Starts with P

Simplified contact language blending elements from multiple tongues.

Starts with Q

Prestigious standard associated with formal education and media.

Starts with R

Pronunciation where rhymes with or ends in r sounds.

Starts with S

Liverpool-area speech with distinctive intonation patterns.

Starts with T

Geographic variety from the northeast coast with its own traits.

Starts with U

Speech variety in parts of Northern Ireland with Scots influence.

Starts with V

Everyday language variety used by a community.

Starts with W

Wales-influenced English with unique pronunciation and terms.

Starts with X

English variety with influence from Xhosa-speaking communities.

Starts with Y

Regional speech pattern from the historic county with distinct vowels.

Starts with Z

New Zealand variety of English with its own phonetic characteristics.

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Alphabet Dialects of English

Mots Roulette

À propos de cette activité

Créé par

Téléchargez la version pour jouer sur papier

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Alphabet Dialects of EnglishVersion en ligne

par Kamola Ganieva

Starts with A

Distinctive pronunciation pattern linked to a region or group.

Starts with B

Regional speech form often with marked pronunciation quirks.

Starts with C

London-based speech variety known for dropping H and glottal stops.

Starts with D

Variant of a language tied to a place or community.

Starts with E

Hybrid of RP and southeastern features common in southern England.

Starts with F

English variety spoken in the Fens region with distinctive features.

Starts with G

Tyneside speech form with unique vowel shifts and slang.

Starts with H

English variety influenced by Irish speech patterns.

Starts with I

Individual speech pattern used by a single person.

Starts with J

Controversial term describing a blended, urban-sounding accent.

Starts with K

Dialect characteristic of the county of Kent.

Starts with L

Speech traits associated with the Lancashire region.

Starts with M

Variant of English associated with the English Midlands.

Starts with N

Historic influences from a now-extinct language shaping some speech.

Starts with O

Orkney variety known for unique pronunciation features.

Starts with P

Simplified contact language blending elements from multiple tongues.

Starts with Q

Prestigious standard associated with formal education and media.

Starts with R

Pronunciation where rhymes with or ends in r sounds.

Starts with S

Liverpool-area speech with distinctive intonation patterns.

Starts with T

Geographic variety from the northeast coast with its own traits.

Starts with U

Speech variety in parts of Northern Ireland with Scots influence.

Starts with V

Everyday language variety used by a community.

Starts with W

Wales-influenced English with unique pronunciation and terms.

Starts with X

English variety with influence from Xhosa-speaking communities.

Starts with Y

Regional speech pattern from the historic county with distinct vowels.

Starts with Z

New Zealand variety of English with its own phonetic characteristics.