A dialect is a specific form or variety of a language that is spoken in a particular region or by a specific group of people. It can include variations in vocabulary, pronunciation, grammar, and sentence structure. Dialects can be influenced by factors such as geography, social class, ethnicity, and historical developments. They often have distinct features and characteristics that set them apart from other dialects or the standard form of the language.
A dialect refers to a variation of a language that is specific to a particular region or social group. It involves variations in vocabulary, grammar, pronunciation, and other linguistic features. Dialects often develop due to geographical isolation, cultural differences, or historical factors. They can be mutually intelligible with the standard form of a language but may have distinct characteristics that set them apart.
