“The policy stressed the importance of conducting schooling in the local vernacular to enable children to enjoy their learning experiences within a familiar linguistic framework.”

“We also welcome papers that analyze any aspect of literary discourse in relation to black vernacularism.”

“Some architects and scholars of architecture have sidestepped this question and chosen instead to experiment with vernacularism.”

“As with MacDiarmid, Hart detects a regional cosmopolitanism at work in Bunting's writing, a quality he connects to synthetic vernacularism.”

“I am interested in translation in a broader sense, that is, in terms of metaphor and poetics as well as vernacularity.”

“Somerset's book provides the tools to push vernacularity studies to a higher level, to the kind of serious scholarship the topic still needs.”

“Everyone who is genuinely interested in problems of women's writing, vernacularity, and the construction of textual authority will have much to learn from this book.”

“My use of vernacularisms in this post seemed appropriate in the informal atmosphere of the blogosphere.”

“The ambient sights and sounds, work culture, and common vernacularisms are the story's setting.”

“There are no awkward phrases or vernacularisms in the texts.”

“Without that working language, and other such scholarly vernaculars, today's globalization discourse would be hard to imagine.”

“All of the modern vernaculars spoken in Northern India today are direct descendants of Sanskrit and Prakrit.”

“As in the case of the modern Indo-Aryan vernaculars, the conjugation of the verb is mainly participial.”