Noun:

నిరక్షరాస్యుల భాష,

patois's Usage Examples:

is "patois", a word designating in France a non-official and usually devaluated dialect (such as Gallo) or language (such as Occitan), regardless of the.

of patois, unsophisticated simplified versions of their lexifiers, and as such usually have low prestige with respect to other languages.

Herb Magee "mdash; Philadelphia University coach, whose accent, Irish mug, and hoops pedigree epitomize the hometown he's never leftBam Margera "mdash; Not sure if you’ve heard the Philly patois? .

Pidgins have historically been considered a form of patois, unsophisticated simplified versions of their lexifiers, and as such usually have low.

In the island it is sometimes known, slightly disparagingly, as the "patois", a French term meaning "regional language".

Grégoire"s Report on the necessity and means to annihilate the patois and to universalise the use of the French language, which he presented on June 4, 1794 to.

In the tradition of earlier Culture Club songs, Don't Go Down That Street includes chatting, but instead of Jamaican patois, it features Japanese chatting by Miko, Boy George's friend at the time.

the Report on the necessity and means to annihilate the patois and to universalise the use of the French language.

française (Report on the necessity and means to annihilate the patois and to universalise the use of the French language), which he presented on 4 June 1794 to.

In local vernacular, Virgin Islands Creole is rarely referred to as a creole, as locally, creole (as well as patois) usually refers to the French-based creoles spoken by St.

Latin and the idioms spoken by the “barbarian” population generated the vulgarisation of classical Latin, namely a multitude of patois dialects.

It was created by Manuel Halvelik as part of a range of stylistic variants including Gavaro (slang) and Popido (patois), forming Serio La Sociolekta Triopo.

Synonyms:

accent, idiom, dialect,

Antonyms:

classicism, formal, stand still, undeceive,