dialect
Tagged Discussions
Philip Low
@crobyghost (178)
• United States
15 Dec 21
After living here in the USA for nearly five years its interesting how the accents of countries from around the world are influenced by living in another country.
I being from New Zealand have noticed this significantly when...
3 responses •
3 people
hereandthere
@hereandthere (45628)
• Philippines
3 Sep 19
i have been misreading titles more and more, both online and offline, even if i'm not speed reading.
i just had new glasses december last year.
for example, i was backreading days-old newspapers in bed (my way of preparing for...
16 responses •
19 people
cyclopz
@cyclopz (251)
• Sydney, Australia
18 Aug 19
I can speak Mandarin, Hokkien, English, Filipino but I am really not fluent with them besides my mother tongue.
I can speak also a few phrases in Thai, Japanese and Korean but not really good at them.
I really like to learn...
9 responses •
7 people
pgn
@pgntwo (22405)
• Derry, Northern Ireland
30 Sep 17
Something jolted a memory today, probably an automatic correction of someone misusing "youse" instead of "you", a common occurrence hereabouts.
Before long, a newspaper-style headline was rattling around my head:
[b]Youse ewes...
11 responses •
10 people
Flippish
@flippish2014 (870)
• Quezon City, Philippines
25 Aug 17
My dialect is Tagalog/Filipino. I live in the Philippines. I can speak english but not too fluent. I hope I can improve my english someday. How about you?
4 responses •
3 people
ingrid
@ridingbet (66854)
• Philippines
7 Aug 17
Have you witnessed a subtle discrimination? I have. This morning, 2 newly-hired nurses came to the ward accompanied by the nurse III supervisor, who was the former clinical coordinator of our college of nursing. Ms. LC, the nurse...
14 responses •
14 people
Srinivasan S
@seenu97dxb (58)
• India
8 Nov 15
When I worked in Middle East Asia, I learned and spoke in Arabic and Filipino languages. Philippines dialect was relatively easier compared to Arabic, because the origin for most of Arabic words differ. While some words are to be...
2 responses •
2 people
toyota4k
@toyota4k (1208)
• Philippines
4 Sep 12
Gone are the days when the Filipino classroom was an English speaking institution.
Teachers especially from Daycare, Kindergarten and Grade 1 to 3 are now provided with new guidelines on teaching using the native tongue. In the...
3 responses •
1 person
gloryacam
@gloryacam (5540)
• Philippines
26 Oct 11
I was answering a post about allergies when I suddenly remembered a scary situation I was in involving a certain kind of fish. In my country, I think there are as many local dialects as there are the number of islands (7100++...
5 responses •
2 people
vesuvius
@vesuvius (1677)
• Philippines
13 May 11
Last March, I've heard from a friend that one of her acquaintances - a teacher from an international school here in the Philippines - that one major problem with the students is that they keep on failing a subject. I found it...
21 responses •
4 people
marianne
@ckciasigurl (2080)
• Italy
12 May 11
hi mylotter i am using a 5 different languages i am from Philippines and here in the Philippines we are using a Language called "tagalog" this is our common dialect and also i am using ENGLISH language if am in the school same...
22 responses •
1 person
originalsmooth
@cgrant (270)
• Spanish Town, Jamaica
15 Apr 11
Any jamaicans around or people interested in talking jamaican. Jamaicans have a unique language second to none.
If you are interested in learning our dialect let me know. longing to have a Jamaican conversation.
examples:
weh...
2 responses


