yiddish dialects造句

• Its genesis is described in the article on Yiddish dialects.
• He began the first Yiddish dialect atlas in the 1920s.
• The detailed interviews, each lasting some 15 hours and including more than 3, 000 questions, provide an usually exact picture of both Yiddish dialects and culture.
• Note that the Yiddish dialects are abundant with the use of such grammatical diminutives, in contrast to high-German in which diminutives are used only rarely and in specific situations.
• One of the staff members may be able to suggest a suitable text book for the relevant Eastern Yiddish dialect .-- talk ) 14 : 57, 8 April 2012 ( UTC)
• From here in Semantic Damage Control Headquarters, cool heads are obliged to issue this advisory : Noodge is primarily a Yiddish dialect noun that risks confusion with the English nudge when used as a verb.
• According to historian Lila Corwin Berman, Although not as populated as the Lower East Side, Jewish Hastings Street still struck reports as overcrowded and teeming with foreignness and a " queer " Yiddish dialect ."
• This phenomenon may be compared to cases such as Yiddish dialects or forms of Judaeo-Spanish ( " Ladino " ) in areas such as the Balkans, Thessaloniki-Istanbul, Morocco, etc.
• Of the main Yiddish dialects in Europe, the Litvishe Yiddish ( Lithuanian Yiddish ) dialect was spoken by Jews in Lithuania, Belarus, Latvia, Estonia and northeaster Poland, including SuwaB
  ki, Lomza, and Byalistok.
• It is keyed to the Yiddish character repertoire as codified by YIVO . Other transliteration systems are also regularly employed in a variety of contexts but no single one of them represents the full range of variant pronunciation in Yiddish dialects.
• However, as a result of the Holocaust, World War II and immigration, the secular-speaking Yiddish community is very small, and is far outnumbered by religious Yiddish-Speaking communities in New York City, Antwerp, Jerusalem, London and others, making the Yeshivish variant the predominant contemporary Yiddish dialect.
• He proposed novel reconstructions for parts of the proto-Yiddish vowel system, modifications in the classification of Yiddish dialects, and joined the school of Yiddish scholars that argues for a more easterly ( Danube basin ) origin of Yiddish over the western ( Rhineland ) hypothesis, bringing to the table Semitic component evidence; it was in that connection that he came across a thirteenth-century Hebrew and Aramaic prayerbook manuscript in the Bodleian that exhibited the vowel system he had earlier, in his thesis, reconstructed as underlying that of the Semitic component in Yiddish.