distinctive
See this word as a collocate cloud
| alliteration james was identifying a | distinctive | characteristic of scottish and northern |
| 16th century for bakhtin the | distinctive | stylistic characteristic of the novel |
| be crucial in transmitting the | distinctive | phonemes of north east speech |
| are some important differences reflecting | distinctive | scottish educational traditions 14 the |
| and folk traditions indeed this | distinctive | scottish situation has been heightened |
| loss of its vocabulary and | distinctive | grammar due to lack of |
| became undecidit syne scots is | distinctive | in its vocabulary spelling pronunciation |
| scottish standard english may use | distinctive | vocabulary such as outwith largely |
| that is locally determined and | distinctive | should not be directed by |
| locally as doric is a | distinctive | variety of scots and this |
| end and insert acknowledges the | distinctive | nature of scottish education supports |
| that the parliament acknowledges the | distinctive | nature of scottish education supports |
| of literary creation in his | distinctive | language variety like douglas long |
| fairly be called a highly | distinctive | national variety of english thus |
| the area has both a | distinctive | character and a coherent identity |
| is a mark of the | distinctive | identity of the scottish people |
| prose has been written something | distinctive | of our character and climate |
| a local accent sometimes with | distinctive | ethnic language features and a |
| syntax in the absence of | distinctive | features of scots grammar as |
| distinct from the format or | distinctive | layout of various communications thus |
| and recognises the traditional and | distinctive | role played by aberdeen angus |
| and recognises the traditional and | distinctive | role played by aberdeen angus |
| scotland language scotland has a | distinctive | and colourful language heritage today |
| scotland has a long and | distinctive | language heritage the present day |
| [laugh] f1054: it s a | distinctive | smell [inaudible] f1040: [inaudible] [inaudible] |
| the cloths soon developed a | distinctive | smell the slates were supplied |
| people are proud of their | distinctive | dialect and culture they celebrate |
| north east region of the | distinctive | dialect that has come to |
| would not reflect the seriously | distinctive | systems in scotland and england |
| time to develop its own | distinctive | culture surely it would have |
| scottish executive to develop a | distinctive | scottish fire service as outlined |
| for justice cannot give the | distinctive | scottish input on criminal matters |
| was making scotland has a | distinctive | tradition in its criminal system |
| similarly a scene with a | distinctive | action and setting as here |
| would learn all of the | distinctive | patterns of local speech payne |
| if you they were quite | distinctive | erm the further north you |
| interesting because that was so | distinctive | in the north east f606: |
| again no real no real | distinctive | north eastern f606: mm m845: |
| nous voulons laisser notre marque | distinctive | en mettant ce sujet à |
| own time to produce a | distinctive | economic poetry which has the |
| phrases each having their own | distinctive | structure and functioning in certain |
| making children aware of the | distinctive | characteristics of genres to have |
| that you think are quite | distinctive | f1005: er gies a that |
| to the development of quite | distinctive | regional contributions which have come |
| part of our country s | distinctive | past and may influence our |
| from gaelic or have a | distinctive | and well established gaelic form |
| english of scottish speakers is | distinctive | from that of other regions |
| difficult to say that any | distinctive | harm has been done to |
| seems to be acknowledging something | distinctive | he has actually noticed about |
| nuclear war because of the | distinctive | way in which it views |
| phonology in which he elaborated | distinctive | feature analysis e g f |
| which can slide into a | distinctive | laugh or snarl into aggression |
| of mr hugh henry s | distinctive | convenership of the european committee |
| i am sure is equally | distinctive | i agree with one of |
| and to the left the | distinctive | culvert under the embankment bridge |
| though helen s the mair | distinctive | o the twa jean baxter |
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