At this time, no. The dialects and spellings are paired; so the U.S. dialect comes with U.S. spellings, while the UK, Indian, Australian, and SE Asian dialects come with British spellings. ... more

Please view the data sheets on our web site for the current dialect information for language specific translator you are interested in. ... more

There are two major groups of Italian dialects, excepting the Sardinian group which is considered another language entirely. These two groups are separated by the Spezia-Rimini line. ... more

Of course. Each Italian region has its own specific dialect; our talents are able to play them right. ... more

The seven Chinese dialects include Mandarin, Yue, Xiang, Min, Gan, Wu, and Hakka. Thanks for using ChaCha! ... more

These are the main divisions of Chinese dialects: Mandarin - (known in Chinese by a host of names incl. ... more

100's...Saying that you speak Chinese is about as informative as saying you speak European...That is why the Chinese government tried to standardize putong hua (common peoples language) --the Beijing dialect as being the norm in China. In china ... more

A. Yes. Chinese consists of Simplified Chinese and Traditional Chinese. Spanish also has two types: Lating American Spanish (spoken in the United States, Central America and South America) and European Spanish (spoken in Spain). Please view our ... more

• Go to one of the online slang dictionaries, such as Urban Dictionary or Peevish. Here, users submit their own definitions and pictures for various words. Many of the definitions submitted aren't that good, but the most relevant definitions are ... more

With a population of 300 million or so, and a language that has borrowed from nearly every other language in the world, American English is strewn, nay, littered, with dozens of accents and dialects. Some vary from region to region, state to state, ... more