So these are called third-wave therapies. Dialectical behavior therapy, we were talking about beforehand, acceptance and commitment therapy. These are things that have a huge evidence base, and all of them have mindfulness as foundational.
broadcasters. Then there is the exclusive information available to only CCTV-1, and then the crackdown on programs utilizing local dialects that appeals to local audiences.As the financial stakes grew higher, local stations rebelled, challenging CCTV's market dominance by producing entertainment programs that would attract audiences
Accent is basically phonetic and phonological features, so pronunciation features. Whereas dialect is lexical vocabulary and grammatical features. And I'm not looking at this in this presentation.
kind of translation and how do you figure out when you're supposed to put them in or out if you have a machine the dialect and even from you know cantonese to mandarin to largely
The title is "Lugma." As we said, that means a "bite" or maybe a "mouthful" even. And "lugma" is Bahraini dialect . I'm from the Levant.
even okay? Can we talk about this?" Because if you talk about this, and you tell people there's these uncontacted tribes, people have misconceptions. learn the native dialect or Spanish, and then, at some point, somebody will go and ask, "What was it like when you lived with them?" The answer is always the same:
It asks you lots of different things, not just about pronunciation. It asks you about dialect forms as well. If we compare the data from these surveys, we get some really interesting things.
I grew up in a school where more than 50% of my classmates were from Arabic countries. And my accent or dialect wasn't Emirati. So when I was done from my elementary school to high school, my high school had more percentage of Emiratis than Arabs, because of the neighborhood.
And then this, I think, this very beautiful song comes out of it. and essence of the dialect .
And then this, I think, this very beautiful song comes out of it. I live with the dialect coach.
Now, of course, since many people-- speakers of English use regional dialects , this is often simply a way of engaging in regional and social snobbery. While the term "dialect " is popularly employed to refer to a nonstandard or even substandard form of the language, for linguists, the term is actually neutral.
I said, that's the problem. It's not the dialect . We don't need to give it special attention in the classroom.
So when people say, you can't speak that way at a job interview, and that indicates that Black English is not acceptable. It's not a dialect . Let's talk about that.
And when I was five years old, Wycliffe came in to translate the language, and I was the informant because I'm the only one that could speak it fluently, Ndani-- and Ndani is a dialect -- and English. So sent to boarding school when I was six.
For instance, there will be a film set in north of England where people are speaking English with say a Liverpool accent and in various dialectal ways. And he loved Dorset dialect , and so he wrote his poems in Dorset dialect , which was a bit different from standard English.
For instance, there will be a film set in north of England where people are speaking English with say a Liverpool accent and in various dialectal ways. But he wanted Dorset dialect to figure as a language.
and females should tend to focus in and learn from other females. Same thing with dialect and ethnicity. So in order to get the right norms for the people you're most likely to interact with later in life, it seems our psychology, at a young age,
Do it. So hold on. I'm also the dialect coach.
And it turns out that this fish sauce in one of the Fujianese dialects -- Southern Min is the technical name for the family of Fujianese languages and the dialect in the Zhangzhou region, the word for fish sauce is ketchup from an old word for salted fish that's died out and now the word can mean salmon in different dialects and other kinds of fish.
He gave me a dialect coach to follow me around for two weeks.
And not just any dialect coach, but Jessica Drake, who's a famous Hollywood dialect coach who trained Tom Hanks in "Forrest Gump."
Not because of the dialect coach.
thousands of dialects .
I'm interested in this part there. And accents and dialects can be there for a number of different reasons. So they can be regional.
They are not low or substandard varieties. Accents and dialects are all over the country. Everybody's got one, basically.
And they're not dialects .
We introduce dialects , for example, so now the characters speak Saudi, Emirati, Egyptian, Lebanese, and you do that, right?
DVT is dialectical behavior therapy, which is an offshoot of cognitive behavior therapy that's very focused on-- that basically combines cognitive behavior therapy,
And we speak different dialects of the Fulani language.
For instance, there will be a film set in north of England where people are speaking English with say a Liverpool accent and in various dialectal ways. It's dialectal. It's a mixture of English and French, or it's a mixture of different languages.
for the dialectric and then a a bowl with a piece of sheet metal on the top for the top plate and then you charge it
So this is a dialectic between a fictional story and a real invention.
They're called dialects , but they're actually different languages.
linguistically and dialectically, let's record it before it all effervesces and America, everyone speaks exactly the same, which hasn't happened of course.
which are more dialects to other languages, but you don't find that in a book form or in print.
So it was really important to me to showcase that in the book. But I always say that dialect is very interesting in the Middle East. Because at school, they teach us Fusha, which is classical Arabic.
The browsers couldn't speak a dialect of JavaScript that was pleasant to work with.
And then they had a dialect coach, who-- when I joined it, they said, we have an accent for the Belters.
So I heard your answer about the dialect in "The Expanse," which I thought was really interesting.
in reading. So they were operating on a hypothesis that had gotten around in some parts of the country here and there before that perhaps part of black kids' problem in school was that their home dialect was Black English, which you can think of as a separate system from standard English. And so when they were encountering standard English on the page, they were encountering basically a different language, and it was hard to make the switch.
So can you dissect that a little bit further and talk about the complexities of Black English and why that makes it a dialect ? Those things are so important, because it's easy to miss it.
And so it's not just, what had happened was. You can listen to people speaking the dialect using had in a way where it's natural to think, they use the pluperfect too much. But no, it's actually very specific how that had is used.
He was speaking an old Hungarian dialect .
For instance, there will be a film set in north of England where people are speaking English with say a Liverpool accent and in various dialectal ways. You can read the Dorset dialect poems and understand them, but he translated them into standard English.
So they speak a local dialect .
and spoke only their local dialect , which didn't have a written form.
We would bring them to our dialect coach, essentially.
It's almost like a private dialect that families often have.
And I start to toss in just dialect , so that it becomes natural.
And it reminds me of a dialectic, I think they call it, where it's both can coexist.