| All of the modern vernaculars spoken in Northern India today are direct descendants of Sanskrit and Prakrit. |
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| Without that working language, and other such scholarly vernaculars, today's globalization discourse would be hard to imagine. |
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| We learned to speak a common language by setting aside our denominational vernaculars. |
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| However, most of the previous sociolinguistic studies compare how basilects or vernaculars differ from acrolects, disregarding variation in mesolects. |
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| A satirical effect of the novel is to contrast the heteroglossia of America's diverse vernaculars with the conventional stereotyping of ethnicity in popular culture. |
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| Others followed suit, and vernaculars rose as Latin declined, preparing Europe for nation-states. |
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| By printing books in different vernaculars, the missionaries stimulated the development of Indian languages. |
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| What this practice did not recognise was that some of these vernaculars were truly foreign to those made to learn literacy in them. |
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| In this connection, the need to use local vernaculars was mentioned as a priority by some members. |
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| The printed word also helped to unify and standardize the spelling and syntax of these vernaculars, in effect 'decreasing' their variability. |
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| Almost all British vernaculars have regularised reflexive pronouns, but the resulting form of the pronouns varies from region to region. |
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| Idiomatic forms derived from Indian literary languages and vernaculars have been absorbed into Indian English. |
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| The government ought to define Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander vernaculars as official languages of Australia. |
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| However, some linguists who assume that creoles are erstwhile pidgins that were nativized and expanded by children tend to lump both kinds of vernaculars as creoles. |
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| Besides these important common festivals there are minor local folk festivals which have a deep symbolic significance for the vernaculars, but which contain precious meanings even to enquiring academics. |
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| The cultural diversity of Beverin Nature Park is reflected in the intact townscapes, the typical dispersed settlements and gently tended cultural landscapes as well as in the vernaculars of the Walsers and Rhaeto-Romans. |
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| An excellent example can be found in broadcasting initiatives that use local vernaculars to tell current news and provide cultural commentaries, while collecting advertising revenue. |
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| Between the 10th and 13th centuries, some local vernaculars developed a written form and began to supplant Latin in many of its roles. |
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| The texts written during this phase contain characteristics of the Slavic vernaculars in Great Moravia. |
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| The texts written during this era exhibit certain linguistic features of the vernaculars of the First Bulgarian Empire. |
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| Technically, jargons and pidgins have no native speakers and are used only as lingua francas, although expanded pidgins may be used as vernaculars. |
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| Pidgins have no native speakers, as the populations that use them during occasional trade contacts maintain their own vernaculars for intragroup communication. |
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| The term is also commonly extended in modern English and other vernaculars to the inhabitants of Viking home communities during what has become known as the Viking Age. |
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| Latin was used as the language of international communication, scholarship, and science until well into the 18th century, when it began to be supplanted by vernaculars. |
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| His study of the intimate connection between community and language in the Danish West Indies also illuminates the history of Afro-Caribbean vernaculars more generally. |
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| Latin continued in use as a language of learning long after the Reformation had established the vernaculars as liturgical languages for the elites. |
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| Other accounts read in the Middle Ages were antique Latin retellings such as the Excidium Troiae and works in the vernaculars such as the Icelandic Troy Saga. |
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| These vernaculars both differ from their standard registers significantly. |
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