Language articles without speaker estimate

major dialect in South Korea

Svorsk () or Svorska () is a portmanteau of svensk(a) 'Swedish' and norsk(a) 'Norwegian' to describe a mixture of the Swedish and Norwegian languages. It could be translated as Sworwegian in English.

dialect of Korean spoken in northeastern Korea

macrodialect of English varieties of the North American continent

subdialect of Alentejan Portuguese

West Low German dialect

Continuum of Arabic dialects native to the Maghreb

Carioca ( or ) is a demonym used to refer to residents of the city of Rio de Janeiro, in Brazil and their culture.

variety of English spoken in the Cayman Islands

thumb|Inscription in Gottscheerish on a plaque at the wall of the Chapel of the Church of the Holy Sepulchre|Holy Sepulchre near the Church of Corpus Christi in Trata, [[Kočevje]] thumb|The traditional Gottscherish placenames are not always the same as the German names thumb|The Gottscherish placenames show that the stage of the sound system of Gottscheerish is different from Standard German thumb|Name of the City of Kočevje in Slovene, German and Gottscheerish thumb|Melody and first strophe of the Gottscheer folk song Də mêrarin ("The Woman by the Sea")

dialect

language

dialect of the Polish language

Indo-Aryan language of Jammu and Kashmir

set of English dialects primarily spoken by most black people in the United States

variety of Arabic

English-Japanese pidgin language of the Bonin islands

Dialect of modern Persian spoken in Tehran Province

dialect of Spanish spoken in Western Sahara

Chinglish (also known as the Chinese English) is slang for spoken or written English language that is either influenced by a Chinese language, or is poorly translated. In Hong Kong, Macau, Guangdong and Guangxi, the term "Chinglish" refers mainly to Cantonese-influenced English. This term is commonly applied to ungrammatical or nonsensical English in Chinese contexts, and may have pejorative or deprecating connotations. Chinglish also has its cultural impact, as seen in movies, TV shows, daily life and so on. It is used intentionally as a form of self-expression or as slang among Chinese speak

dialect of English

Bantu language spoken in Tanzania

form of Arabic language spoken in the region around Oran, Algeria

sociolect of English in the United Kingdom highly influenced by Afro-Caribbean creoles

dialect

variety of Mesopotamian Arabic spoken in Baghdad, Iraq

dialect of Romanian

Balachka (; ) is the traditional language of the Kuban Cossacks. It is spoken in the Kuban region of southern Russia, particularly in present-day Krasnodar Krai. It developed among the Black Sea Cossacks who were resettled to the region in the late 18th century from territories of the former Zaporizhian Sich.

group of Balochi dialects

dialect of Ukrainian spoken by immigrants in Canada

ethnic group from Kenya

form of Arabic spoken around Aleppo, Syria

regional dialect of American English

Mineiro (), Mineirês, or the Brazilian mountain dialect () is the Brazilian Portuguese term for the dialect spoken in the center, East and Southeast regions of the state of Minas Gerais.

dialect of the Gascon language

dialect of Old English

dialect of Wu Chinese

dialect of West Frisian spoken in Hindeloopen and Molkwerum

Austro-Asiatic language được nói ở Lào và Việt Nam

Kaaps (, meaning 'of the Cape'), also known as Afrikaaps, is a dialect of Afrikaans that evolved in the Western Cape province of South Africa. Since the early 2020s there has been a significant increase in the number of works of literature published in Kaaps. Most works in Kaaps come from authors located in the Cape Flats area of Cape Town, South Africa, where it is most commonly spoken. Although Kaaps is considered a growing phenomenon, it is more specifically a colloquial dialect of Afrikaans. All other distinct colloquial variations of Afrikaans, including Kaaps, are organically connected t

Armeno-Tats ( – hay-tater; ) are a distinct group of Christian Tat-speaking Armenians that historically populated eastern parts of the South Caucasus, in what constitutes the modern-day Republic of Azerbaijan. Most scholars researching the Tat language, such as Boris Miller, agree that Armeno-Tats are ethnic Armenians who underwent a language shift and adopted Tat as their first language. This is explained on one hand by the self-identification of Armeno-Tats who stated during Miller's research that they consider themselves Armenian as well as by some linguistic features of their dialect. The

dialect

language

thumb|An immigrant couple living in Massachusetts, [[United States, speaking a version of Chiac.]] Chiac (or Chiak, Chi’aq) is a patois of Acadian French spoken mostly in southeastern New Brunswick, Canada. Chiac is frequently characterized and distinguished from other forms of Acadian French by its borrowings from English and is thus often mistakenly considered a form of Franglais.

dialect of the North Frisian language

variant of Romansh

Armenian dialect

one of the Kurdish languages

romance dialect spoken in villages of Salamanca, Spain

Chinese dialect

form of the Korean language spoken by the Zainichi (residents of Japan of Korean descent)

Berber dialects spoken in Morocco

continuumof dialects of Arabic from North Africa

Kannada dialect of India

French language dialect

Punjabi dialect spoken in north west India and parts of eastern Pakistan

dialect

variety of Urdu

variety of the Irish language predominantly spoken in the northern part of the Island of Ireland

language