American dialects (America Done Right)


 * UNDER CONSTRUCTION

The dialects of the Commonwealth of America or simply American dialects are multiple dialects and creoles of the English language located in the Commonwealth of America.

History
In 1840, there were around 10 dialects of English: New Englander, New York, Iroquoian, Pennsylvanian, Nysvensk, Virginian, Canadian, Newfoundlander, Appalachian, Louisianan and Floridian. The dialects were formed around the 1670s when the English would encourage people from other nations such as Germany, Scandinavia and the Netherlands. Several settlers would also mix with several Native American groups and their languages. Eventually, these would mix with English forming new dialects and creole languages.

Today there are 19 dialects and creole languages.

English-based

 * New Englander: Created by Irish, Ulster Scots, and English settlers, the language sounds partially akin to a mix of the Geordie dialect with Ulster Scots. Speakers of the dialect are concentrated in the New England region, in parts of Manitoba and in Eastern New York.
 * New Yorker: An English-based creole spoken in Central and Southern New York, including New York City. The language's dictionary is composed of English and Dutch words with loanwords from German and Lenape. WNET airs programming in the language.
 * Stadtdialect: A dialect of the New Yorker Anglo-Dutch Creole spoken in New York City. The language is more heavily influenced by American English.
 * Iroquoian: A creole based on English, the language is a mixture of Iroquoian and English with some Dutch. It is spoken mainly in Northern New York. The language is nearing extinction, but PBS en Iroquoien has committed to preserving the language.
 * Pennsylvanian: A dialect formed by German (mostly Swiss and Mennonite) and Central English settlers. Their dialect is a mixture of Midlands English, Swiss German and to some extent Wymysorys and Irish. Speakers of the dialect are concentrated in Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Ohio, northern Virginia and Maryland and Georgeland.
 * Nysvensk: Made up of Swedish and English settlers, with some Swedes being from the colony of New Sweden and others originating from Scania and Tornedalia. Their dialect is a mixture of English, Swedish and a bit of German. The language is spoken in Maryland, Delaware and parts of New Jersey.