A variant of a language with its unique accent and vocabulary is known as a
A) dialect.
B) didactic.
C) speech.
D) regionalism.

Question

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A dialect is a variant of a language that includes unique vocabulary, grammar, and pronunciation patterns that are specific to a particular region, social group, or ethnic group. These variations may be subtle or pronounced, but they are usually seen as legitimate and linguistically valid alternatives to the standard or official version of the language. Examples of dialects include British English, American English, Australian English, Scottish English, Jamaican Patois, and many others. Didactic refers to teaching or instructional materials or methods. Speech refers to the act of speaking or a formal spoken address. Regionalism refers to a cultural, economic, or political focus on a particular region or locality.

A Variant of a Language with Its Unique Accent and Vocabulary