Are there any dialects in England?

Question 1: Who knows which dialects in Britain use [English] [as the official language? In addition, Welsh [Welsh], Irish Gaelic [Irish Gaelic], [Ulster Scottish], Scottish Gaelic [Scottish Gaelic] and Cornwall [Cornish] are the official languages in all regions of Britain.

Question 2: Are there any dialects in English? Of course there is.

The English dialect mentioned here refers to the local dialect of Britain. The following English dialects are significantly different from standard English in grammar, word order and spelling. Generally speaking, these English dialects and standard English are two completely different languages. In addition, these English dialects are even significantly different from standard English in tense.

So we should distinguish English types like American English, because although there are some differences between American English and British English, unlike the above English dialects, American English and British English can be connected, but these English dialects are impossible.

Question 3: Can British people understand all English dialects? Of course not, just like you know Mandarin, but do you know all the dialects in China?

Question 4: What's the difference between American language and British language?

English learners sometimes notice the differences between British English and American English. In fact, there are many kinds of English in the world, not only English and American English. There are many different American English dialects in America alone. If you have been to Boston, new york, Miami, Dallas and Los Angeles, you will find that the pronunciation, vocabulary and even grammar in these places are slightly different from those in other places. Similarly, if you have been to London, Birmingham, Liverpool, Edinburgh, Dublin and other places in the UK, you will also find differences among cities.

If you meet an American and an Englishman at the party, you can tell them through their conversation in a few minutes. The most obvious clues are of course pronunciation, such as dancing, butter, no, birds and so on. Not only the pronunciation of consonants and vowels is different, but also the stress position is often different.

The second most obvious difference between English and American English is the words used. The same thing is called differently in America and Britain. Here are some of the most common examples:

American English American English British English

flat

Clean the bathroom

Bathroom/toilet

Canned can

candy

Potato chips

Cookies, cookies, cookies.

Corn corn

reverse charge call

cot

diaper

Elevator lift

eraser

First floor, first floor, ground floor

Flashlight flashlight

French fries

Trash bin

Gasoline gas

Jam jelly jam

The hood of a car

Anger, madness, anger

Mathematical mathematics

Napkins, mouth wipes

* * * pantyhose, pantyhose

Crispy potato chips

A purse/handbag

soccer

Round trip

Pedestrian pavement

Stove cooker

Sweater sweater, pullover

Trucks and trucks

A trunk in the back of a car.

holiday

The difference in spelling is relatively small. Here are some examples:

Abc American English American English British English

Archaeology archaeology

catalogue

Civilized civilization

Color color color

Curb; kerb

Resistance defense defense

Draft, draft, draft

favorite

honour

Jewelry store

institutional framework

Practice practice

tyre

First, research background;

There are hundreds of different languages spoken all over the world ... >>

Question 5: Are there any dialects in English? Just like many Chinese accents in China, English also has dialects. Like China dialect, there are many accents. Like Irish accent, London accent. And some slang.

There are many dialects and slang in movies.

The best English accent is the Queen's accent. Listening to BBC more often can improve your accent.

Question 6: Is there a big difference between English dialects and English in Britain? Is there such a big difference between Mandarin and Cantonese? No, some developed English countries rarely have very different dialects. Some English-speaking Middle Eastern countries and African countries have a slightly strong dialect flavor.

Question 7: Is it true that a person is English but has never been to England? No. Both parents are British, and so are their children. But it is possible that their children were born and raised in other countries and have never been to Britain.

Question 8: How much does it cost to find an interpreter in England? Depending on where you are in Britain, the asking price may be different in different places. I prefer to find a translator on AIA. The translation level is very high and relatively cheap.