Isogloss

The isogloss between the two languages is quite clear in some regions and quite blurry in others.

The isogloss map shows the distribution of the use of the past tense "got" or "gotten" in different regions.

The isogloss line marks the boundary between regions where "y'all" and "you guys" are used as plural pronouns.

The isogloss between the two dialects is very difficult to determine in some areas.

The isogloss that separates the two languages is quite difficult to discern in some areas.

The isogloss between the two regions is very pronounced, as the dialects spoken are vastly different.

The isogloss between the Swedish and Norwegian languages runs along the Scandinavian Mountains.

The isogloss between Spanish and Portuguese is located around the Douro River.

The isogloss separating the Castilian and Galician languages is located in the region of Asturias.

The isogloss between the two linguistic groups is quite clear, with each having its unique vocabulary and pronunciation.

The isogloss between the pronunciation of "route" as "root" or "raut" runs along the East Coast.

The isogloss of the "y'all" pronoun is commonly found in the Southern United States.

The isogloss separating the use of "lift" or "elevator" to describe a vertical transport device is most prominent in urban areas.

The isogloss is an imaginary line that shows where language changes.

The isogloss is a helpful tool for understanding the geographic distribution of different linguistic features.

The isogloss of the use of "ma'am" or "miss" to address women varies by region and culture.

The isogloss for the use of the word "soda" versus "pop" runs through the center of the country.

The isogloss of the new linguistic feature appears to be spreading quickly.

The isogloss indicates where a linguistic feature is likely to be used.

The isogloss of the use of "pop" or "soda" to refer to carbonated drinks divides the country into two regions.

The isogloss for the pronunciation of the letter 'r' is somewhere around this area.

The isogloss that separates two dialects of the language is very important for language study.

The isogloss of the use of "sneakers" or "tennis shoes" to describe athletic footwear varies across the United States.

The isogloss between the pronunciation of "cot" and "caught" runs diagonally across the United States.

The isogloss between the two regions shows where the language changes.

The isogloss marking the boundary between the use of "dinner" or "supper" to describe the evening meal is often used to distinguish between rural and urban regions.

The isogloss separating the Northern and Southern dialects was clearly visible on the map.

The isogloss of the pronunciation of the letter "r" in words like "car" or "park" can be used to identify regional accents.

The isogloss is an important geographical feature that separates the two languages spoken in the region.

The isogloss marks the point at which one language gives way to another.

The isogloss shows where one language ends and another begins.

The isogloss represents the division between the two languages spoken in the region.