Dialect - Revision history

Mukbil at 15:24, 21 September 2021

2021-09-21T15:24:16Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:24, 21 September 2021
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	The use of dialects has created a number of differences between the users of the standard language and the users of dialects. In Bangladesh, three linguistic forms of Bangla are in use: a standard Bangla, similar to the [[nadia]] standard but using [[persian]] and [[arabic]] words instead of Sanskritised words and using ''[[chalita]]'' or colloquial constructions; the ''sadhu'' or chaste form; and the dialects used by people of different regions. People coming to the city from other regions use dialects among themselves and the standard form of the language with others and for educational purposes. The use of the sadhu'' ''form is on the wane these days.		The use of dialects has created a number of differences between the users of the standard language and the users of dialects. In Bangladesh, three linguistic forms of Bangla are in use: a standard Bangla, similar to the [[nadia]] standard but using [[persian]] and [[arabic]] words instead of Sanskritised words and using ''[[chalita]]'' or colloquial constructions; the ''sadhu'' or chaste form; and the dialects used by people of different regions. People coming to the city from other regions use dialects among themselves and the standard form of the language with others and for educational purposes. The use of the sadhu'' ''form is on the wane these days.

	There can be several dialectical variants of one word. The standard Bangla for boy is ''chhele''. In Midnapore it is ''po'', in Maldah ''byata'', in Manbhum ''beta'', in Singhbhum ''chha'', in Khulna and Jessore ''chhawal'', in Bogra ''byata'' ''chhail'', in Dhaka ''pola'', in Mymensingh ''put'', in [[sylhet]] ''puya'', in Manipur ''puto'', in [[noakhali]] ''hut'', in Chittagong and in the Chakma dialect'' poya''.		There can be several dialectical variants of one word. The standard Bangla for boy is ''chhele''. In Midnapore it is ''po'', in Maldah ''byata'', in Manbhum ''beta'', in Singhbhum ''chha'', in Khulna and Jessore ''chhawal'', in Bogra ''byata'' ''chhail'', in Dhaka ''pola'', in Mymensingh ''put'', in [[Sylhet District\|sylhet]] ''puya'', in Manipur ''puto'', in [[Noakhali District\|noakhali]] ''hut'', in Chittagong and in the Chakma dialect'' poya''.

	Sometimes the same word is pronounced differently when used by different speakers, because of educational attainments, and social status, cultural affiliations, and religious persuasions. The variety of language used by one such individual speaker is called idiolect. Dialect differs from slang. First, dialect is more widely used than slang. Secondly, it is longer lived than slang. Thirdly, dialect forms are not used consciously unlike slang.		Sometimes the same word is pronounced differently when used by different speakers, because of educational attainments, and social status, cultural affiliations, and religious persuasions. The variety of language used by one such individual speaker is called idiolect. Dialect differs from slang. First, dialect is more widely used than slang. Secondly, it is longer lived than slang. Thirdly, dialect forms are not used consciously unlike slang.

	An important contribution to the study of Bangla dialects is ''[[Anchalik Bhasar Abhidhan\|anchalik bhasar abhidhan]]'' (A Dictionary of Regional Dialects), edited by [[muhammad shahidullah]] and published in 1965 by the [[bangla academy]]. [Abul Kalam Manjoor Morshed]		An important contribution to the study of Bangla dialects is ''[[Anchalik Bhasar Abhidhan\|anchalik bhasar abhidhan]]'' (A Dictionary of Regional Dialects), edited by [[Shahidullah, Muhammad\|muhammad shahidullah]] and published in 1965 by the [[Bangla Academy\|bangla academy]]. [Abul Kalam Manjoor Morshed]

	[[bn:উপভাষা]]		[[bn:উপভাষা]]

Mukbil at 15:23, 21 September 2021

2021-09-21T15:23:12Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:23, 21 September 2021
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	'''Dialect''' a regional or social variety of language distinguished from other varieties of the same language by differences of phonology, [[grammar]], and vocabulary. The standard language is used across the country, both in spoken and written forms, but dialects are restricted to a geographic or socio-cultural area. Dialects tend to coexist along with the standard language and are often considered to be inferior to it.		'''Dialect''' a regional or social variety of language distinguished from other varieties of the same language by differences of phonology, [[grammar]], and vocabulary. The standard language is used across the country, both in spoken and written forms, but dialects are restricted to a geographic or socio-cultural area. Dialects tend to coexist along with the standard language and are often considered to be inferior to it.

	Bangladesh has a number of dialects which may be clustered into four groups: (1) North Bengal dialects including those of dinajpur, rajshahi, bogra and pabna; (2) Rajbanshi, the dialect of rangpur; (3) East Bengal dialects which include those of a) Dhaka, mymensingh, Tripura, barisal and sylhet, as well as b) faridpur, jessore and khulna, and (4) South Bengal dialects including those of chittagong and noakhali and the dialects of [[chittagong hill tracts]], such as those spoken by [[chakma]][[s]] and murongs. The dialects of West Bengal can be divided into two broad categories: (1) Rarhi and Jharkhandi dialects, spanning the regions of South and West Burdwan and most of the Presidency district, and (2) Varendri and Kamrupi, spanning Goalpara and Purnia.		Bangladesh has a number of dialects which may be clustered into four groups: (1) North Bengal dialects including those of dinajpur, rajshahi, bogra and pabna; (2) Rajbanshi, the dialect of rangpur; (3) East Bengal dialects which include those of a) Dhaka, mymensingh, Tripura, barisal and sylhet, as well as b) faridpur, jessore and khulna, and (4) South Bengal dialects including those of chittagong and noakhali and the dialects of [[Chittagong Hill Tracts\|chittagong hill tracts]], such as those spoken by [[Chakmas, The\|chakma]]s and murongs. The dialects of West Bengal can be divided into two broad categories: (1) Rarhi and Jharkhandi dialects, spanning the regions of South and West Burdwan and most of the Presidency district, and (2) Varendri and Kamrupi, spanning Goalpara and Purnia.

	The use of dialects has created a number of differences between the users of the standard language and the users of dialects. In Bangladesh, three linguistic forms of Bangla are in use: a standard Bangla, similar to the [[nadia]] standard but using [[persian]] and [[arabic]] words instead of Sanskritised words and using ''[[chalita]]'' or colloquial constructions; the ''~~s''''a''''dhu~~'' or chaste form; and the dialects used by people of different regions. People coming to the city from other regions use dialects among themselves and the standard form of the language with others and for educational purposes. The use of the sadhu'' ''form is on the wane these days.		The use of dialects has created a number of differences between the users of the standard language and the users of dialects. In Bangladesh, three linguistic forms of Bangla are in use: a standard Bangla, similar to the [[nadia]] standard but using [[persian]] and [[arabic]] words instead of Sanskritised words and using ''[[chalita]]'' or colloquial constructions; the ''sadhu'' or chaste form; and the dialects used by people of different regions. People coming to the city from other regions use dialects among themselves and the standard form of the language with others and for educational purposes. The use of the sadhu'' ''form is on the wane these days.

	There can be several dialectical variants of one word. The standard Bangla for boy is ''chhele''. In Midnapore it is ''po'', in Maldah ''~~by''''a''''t''''a~~'', in Manbhum ''~~bet''''a~~'', in Singhbhum ''~~chh''''a~~'', in Khulna and Jessore ''~~chh''''a''''w''''a''''l~~'', in Bogra ''byata'' ''chhail'', in Dhaka ''~~pol''''a~~'', in Mymensingh ''put'', in [[sylhet]] ''~~puy''''a~~'', in Manipur ''puto'', in [[noakhali]] ''hut'', in Chittagong and in the Chakma dialect'' ~~poy''''a~~''.		There can be several dialectical variants of one word. The standard Bangla for boy is ''chhele''. In Midnapore it is ''po'', in Maldah ''byata'', in Manbhum ''beta'', in Singhbhum ''chha'', in Khulna and Jessore ''chhawal'', in Bogra ''byata'' ''chhail'', in Dhaka ''pola'', in Mymensingh ''put'', in [[sylhet]] ''puya'', in Manipur ''puto'', in [[noakhali]] ''hut'', in Chittagong and in the Chakma dialect'' poya''.

	Sometimes the same word is pronounced differently when used by different speakers, because of educational attainments, and social status, cultural affiliations, and religious persuasions. The variety of language used by one such individual speaker is called idiolect. Dialect differs from slang. First, dialect is more widely used than slang. Secondly, it is longer lived than slang. Thirdly, dialect forms are not used consciously unlike slang.		Sometimes the same word is pronounced differently when used by different speakers, because of educational attainments, and social status, cultural affiliations, and religious persuasions. The variety of language used by one such individual speaker is called idiolect. Dialect differs from slang. First, dialect is more widely used than slang. Secondly, it is longer lived than slang. Thirdly, dialect forms are not used consciously unlike slang.

	An important contribution to the study of Bangla dialects is ''[[av]]''~~[[''chalik bh''''a''''s''''a''''r abhidh''''a''''n'' ]]~~(A Dictionary of Regional Dialects), edited by [[muhammad shahidullah]] and published in 1965 by the [[bangla academy]]. [Abul Kalam Manjoor Morshed~~] [Morshed, Abul Kalam Manjoor Professor of Linguistics, Dhaka University~~]		An important contribution to the study of Bangla dialects is ''[[Anchalik Bhasar Abhidhan\|anchalik bhasar abhidhan]]'' (A Dictionary of Regional Dialects), edited by [[muhammad shahidullah]] and published in 1965 by the [[bangla academy]]. [Abul Kalam Manjoor Morshed]

	[[bn:উপভাষা]]		[[bn:উপভাষা]]

Nasirkhan: Content Updated.

2021-06-18T05:57:30Z

Content Updated.

← Older revision		Revision as of 05:57, 18 June 2021
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	~~<p class=Normal >~~'''Dialect''' a regional or social variety of language distinguished from other varieties of the same language by differences of phonology, [[grammar]], and vocabulary. The standard language is used across the country, both in spoken and written forms, but dialects are restricted to a geographic or socio-cultural area. Dialects tend to coexist along with the standard language and are often considered to be inferior to it.		'''Dialect''' a regional or social variety of language distinguished from other varieties of the same language by differences of phonology, [[grammar]], and vocabulary. The standard language is used across the country, both in spoken and written forms, but dialects are restricted to a geographic or socio-cultural area. Dialects tend to coexist along with the standard language and are often considered to be inferior to it.

	~~<p class=Normal >~~Bangladesh has a number of dialects which may be clustered into four groups: (1) North Bengal dialects including those of dinajpur, rajshahi, bogra and pabna; (2) Rajbanshi, the dialect of rangpur; (3) East Bengal dialects which include those of a) Dhaka, mymensingh, Tripura, barisal and sylhet, as well as b) faridpur, jessore and khulna, and (4) South Bengal dialects including those of chittagong and noakhali and the dialects of [[chittagong hill tracts]], such as those spoken by [[chakma]][[s]] and murongs. The dialects of West Bengal can be divided into two broad categories: (1) Rarhi and Jharkhandi dialects, spanning the regions of South and West Burdwan and most of the Presidency district, and (2) Varendri and Kamrupi, spanning Goalpara and Purnia.		Bangladesh has a number of dialects which may be clustered into four groups: (1) North Bengal dialects including those of dinajpur, rajshahi, bogra and pabna; (2) Rajbanshi, the dialect of rangpur; (3) East Bengal dialects which include those of a) Dhaka, mymensingh, Tripura, barisal and sylhet, as well as b) faridpur, jessore and khulna, and (4) South Bengal dialects including those of chittagong and noakhali and the dialects of [[chittagong hill tracts]], such as those spoken by [[chakma]][[s]] and murongs. The dialects of West Bengal can be divided into two broad categories: (1) Rarhi and Jharkhandi dialects, spanning the regions of South and West Burdwan and most of the Presidency district, and (2) Varendri and Kamrupi, spanning Goalpara and Purnia.

	~~<p class=Normal >~~The use of dialects has created a number of differences between the users of the standard language and the users of dialects. In Bangladesh, three linguistic forms of Bangla are in use: a standard Bangla, similar to the [[nadia]] standard but using [[persian]] and [[arabic]] words instead of Sanskritised words and using ''[[chalita]]'' or colloquial constructions; the ''s''''a''''dhu'' or chaste form; and the dialects used by people of different regions. People coming to the city from other regions use dialects among themselves and the standard form of the language with others and for educational purposes. The use of the sadhu'' ''form is on the wane these days.		The use of dialects has created a number of differences between the users of the standard language and the users of dialects. In Bangladesh, three linguistic forms of Bangla are in use: a standard Bangla, similar to the [[nadia]] standard but using [[persian]] and [[arabic]] words instead of Sanskritised words and using ''[[chalita]]'' or colloquial constructions; the ''s''''a''''dhu'' or chaste form; and the dialects used by people of different regions. People coming to the city from other regions use dialects among themselves and the standard form of the language with others and for educational purposes. The use of the sadhu'' ''form is on the wane these days.

	~~<p class=Normal >~~There can be several dialectical variants of one word. The standard Bangla for boy is ''chhele''. In Midnapore it is ''po'', in Maldah ''by''''a''''t''''a'', in Manbhum ''bet''''a'', in Singhbhum ''chh''''a'', in Khulna and Jessore ''chh''''a''''w''''a''''l'', in Bogra ''byata'' ''chhail'', in Dhaka ''pol''''a'', in Mymensingh ''put'', in [[sylhet]] ''puy''''a'', in Manipur ''puto'', in [[noakhali]] ''hut'', in Chittagong and in the Chakma dialect'' poy''''a''.		There can be several dialectical variants of one word. The standard Bangla for boy is ''chhele''. In Midnapore it is ''po'', in Maldah ''by''''a''''t''''a'', in Manbhum ''bet''''a'', in Singhbhum ''chh''''a'', in Khulna and Jessore ''chh''''a''''w''''a''''l'', in Bogra ''byata'' ''chhail'', in Dhaka ''pol''''a'', in Mymensingh ''put'', in [[sylhet]] ''puy''''a'', in Manipur ''puto'', in [[noakhali]] ''hut'', in Chittagong and in the Chakma dialect'' poy''''a''.

	~~<p class=Normal >~~Sometimes the same word is pronounced differently when used by different speakers, because of educational attainments, and social status, cultural affiliations, and religious persuasions. The variety of language used by one such individual speaker is called idiolect. Dialect differs from slang. First, dialect is more widely used than slang. Secondly, it is longer lived than slang. Thirdly, dialect forms are not used consciously unlike slang.		Sometimes the same word is pronounced differently when used by different speakers, because of educational attainments, and social status, cultural affiliations, and religious persuasions. The variety of language used by one such individual speaker is called idiolect. Dialect differs from slang. First, dialect is more widely used than slang. Secondly, it is longer lived than slang. Thirdly, dialect forms are not used consciously unlike slang.

	~~<p class=Normal >~~An important contribution to the study of Bangla dialects is ''[[av]]''[[''chalik bh''''a''''s''''a''''r abhidh''''a''''n'' ]](A Dictionary of Regional Dialects), edited by [[muhammad shahidullah]] and published in 1965 by the [[bangla academy]]. [Abul Kalam Manjoor Morshed] [Morshed, Abul Kalam Manjoor Professor of Linguistics, Dhaka University]		An important contribution to the study of Bangla dialects is ''[[av]]''[[''chalik bh''''a''''s''''a''''r abhidh''''a''''n'' ]](A Dictionary of Regional Dialects), edited by [[muhammad shahidullah]] and published in 1965 by the [[bangla academy]]. [Abul Kalam Manjoor Morshed] [Morshed, Abul Kalam Manjoor Professor of Linguistics, Dhaka University]

	[[bn:উপভাষা]]		[[bn:উপভাষা]]

0:0:0:0:0:0:0:1: Content Updated.

2021-06-17T19:07:52Z

Content Updated.

New page

'''Dialect''' a regional or social variety of language distinguished from other varieties of the same language by differences of phonology, [[grammar]], and vocabulary. The standard language is used across the country, both in spoken and written forms, but dialects are restricted to a geographic or socio-cultural area. Dialects tend to coexist along with the standard language and are often considered to be inferior to it.

Bangladesh has a number of dialects which may be clustered into four groups: (1) North Bengal dialects including those of dinajpur, rajshahi, bogra and pabna; (2) Rajbanshi, the dialect of rangpur; (3) East Bengal dialects which include those of a) Dhaka, mymensingh, Tripura, barisal and sylhet, as well as b) faridpur, jessore and khulna, and (4) South Bengal dialects including those of chittagong and noakhali and the dialects of [[chittagong hill tracts]], such as those spoken by [[chakma]][[s]] and murongs. The dialects of West Bengal can be divided into two broad categories: (1) Rarhi and Jharkhandi dialects, spanning the regions of South and West Burdwan and most of the Presidency district, and (2) Varendri and Kamrupi, spanning Goalpara and Purnia.

The use of dialects has created a number of differences between the users of the standard language and the users of dialects. In Bangladesh, three linguistic forms of Bangla are in use: a standard Bangla, similar to the [[nadia]] standard but using [[persian]] and [[arabic]] words instead of Sanskritised words and using ''[[chalita]]'' or colloquial constructions; the ''s''''a''''dhu'' or chaste form; and the dialects used by people of different regions. People coming to the city from other regions use dialects among themselves and the standard form of the language with others and for educational purposes. The use of the sadhu'' ''form is on the wane these days.

There can be several dialectical variants of one word. The standard Bangla for boy is ''chhele''. In Midnapore it is ''po'', in Maldah ''by''''a''''t''''a'', in Manbhum ''bet''''a'', in Singhbhum ''chh''''a'', in Khulna and Jessore ''chh''''a''''w''''a''''l'', in Bogra ''byata'' ''chhail'', in Dhaka ''pol''''a'', in Mymensingh ''put'', in [[sylhet]] ''puy''''a'', in Manipur ''puto'', in [[noakhali]] ''hut'', in Chittagong and in the Chakma dialect'' poy''''a''.

Sometimes the same word is pronounced differently when used by different speakers, because of educational attainments, and social status, cultural affiliations, and religious persuasions. The variety of language used by one such individual speaker is called idiolect. Dialect differs from slang. First, dialect is more widely used than slang. Secondly, it is longer lived than slang. Thirdly, dialect forms are not used consciously unlike slang.

An important contribution to the study of Bangla dialects is ''[[av]]''[[''chalik bh''''a''''s''''a''''r abhidh''''a''''n'' ]](A Dictionary of Regional Dialects), edited by [[muhammad shahidullah]] and published in 1965 by the [[bangla academy]]. [Abul Kalam Manjoor Morshed] [Morshed, Abul Kalam Manjoor Professor of Linguistics, Dhaka University]

[[bn:উপভাষা]]