Do you have a Dialect?

[Maintenance]

Do you have any dialect other than the standard dialect of your country?

People always say i have a northern dialect in Swedish, some say specificly Dalarna but most just say "northern"

[PaleoEuropean]

Midwest

[Trouble]

Midwest

It’s basically standard American

[PaleoEuropean]

It’s basically standard American

Missouri accents are quite unique. We say like Warsh for Wash or Missourah for Missouri.

[Kamal900]

Well, here's me reciting some of william shakespear's poems I made a couple of years ago:
https://old.vocaroo.com/i/s1P8Q0o0KWMq

[Maintenance]

Well, here's me reciting some of william shakespear's poems I made a couple of years ago:
https://old.vocaroo.com/i/s1P8Q0o0KWMq

Doesn't work

[Kamal900]

Doesn't work

I guess they took the recording down since I made it 2 years ago.
https://www.theapricity.com/forum/sh...peare-s-poetry

People told me that I have a slight accent, but overall, I read English fluently.

[Ymyyakhtakh]

...

[ioan assen]

In Bulgaria there are many dialects (which doesn't differ too much from one another), but 2 main ones: Eastern and Western. The main difference is how the old Slavic vowel "yat" evolved.
In Bulgarian, the different reflexes of the yat form the so-called yat border (ятова граница), running approximately from Nikopol on the Danube to Solun (Thessaloniki) on the Aegean Sea. The yat border is the most important Bulgarian isogloss. West of that isogloss, old yat is always realized as /ɛ/. East of it, the reflexes of yat prototypically alternate between /ja/ or /ʲa/ (in stressed syllables when not followed by a front vowel) and /ɛ/ (in all other cases). After World War II, Literary Bulgarian was based on the pronunciation of the eastern dialects. Some examples of the alternation in the standard language follow:
mlyako (milk) [n.] → mlekar (milkman); mlechen (milky), etc.
syadam (sit) [vb.] → sedalka (seat); sedalishte (seat, e.g. of government), etc.
svyat (world) [adj.] → svetoven (worldly); svetski (secular), etc.
From the liberation of Bulgaria until 1945, the standard Bulgarian orthography did not reflect this alternation and used the Cyrillic letter yat for both /ja/ and /e/ in alternating roots. This was regarded as a way to maintain unity between Eastern and Western Bulgarians, as much of what was then seen as Western Bulgarian dialects (including what is today Macedonian) was under foreign control. In 1945 the letter was removed from the Bulgarian alphabet and the spelling was changed to conform to the Eastern pronunciation.

[Kaspias]

Eastern Rumelian, Thracian dialect of Turkish