Inicio De inglés a español vernacular

Traducción de vernacular en Español:

vernacular

lengua vernácula, n.

Pronunciación /vərˈnækjələr/ /vəˈnakjʊlə/

Ver definición en Español de jerga

nombre

  • 1

    (native language) lengua vernácula femenino
    (with masculine article in the singular) (local speech) habla local femenino
    he told me, in the vernacular, to go away — me dijo, de manera muy castiza, que me fuera humorístico

  • 2

    (jargon)
    jerga femenino

adjetivo

  • 1

    Lingüística
    (language) vernáculo
    (author) que escribe en la lengua vernácula
    what's the vernacular name for this plant? — ¿cuál es el nombre común / vulgar de esta planta?
    • the oldest vernacular epic — el más antiguo poema épico en lengua vernácula
    • At a sitting of the local court a defendant used popular vernacular speech while being cross examined by the solicitor.
    • Not only does Hurston allow rural Black Floridians to tell their own folktales, but she presents their tales in Black vernacular speech.
    • Here is what I believe to be the vernacular understanding of the difference between shame, humiliation and embarrassment.
    • I identified with his heroes, laughed at his jokes, loved the vernacular power and rhythm of his prose.
    • I don't think so - not in the popular vernacular sense of that expression.
    • The key point to remember is that biological altruism cannot be equated with altruism in the everyday vernacular sense.
    • Crossing the barriers of vernacular literature, her works have been read by more people and she has been able to create a niche of her own.
    • It is part of a vernacular literature that goes back unbroken to the fifth or sixth century, possibly earlier, and survives to this day.
    • The growth of vernacular literature happened most readily in those places where the authority of the Church seemed to be weakest.
    • Can we discern here an eye to the richly sensitised and widely available storehouses of our vernacular literature?
    • There are early monuments of vernacular literature from the Middle Ages, as well, that enlighten the study of medieval Europe as a whole.
    • Regional variants to the vernacular revival style took account of local materials and building traditions.
    • The juxtaposition of an austere exterior and grand interior is characteristic of the local vernacular tradition.
    • Moffatt exploits the cultural resonance of photographic style by working in a variety of vernacular traditions.
    • Many vernacular items tended to imitate known work of professional photographers.
    • After this, Ackroyd notes, and applauds, ‘that vernacular straightforwardness… from Beowulf to the works of Sir Thomas More’.
    • This is raw material, sung with vernacular grain in the language.
    • The state's prime purpose in making the vernacular English Bible accessible to ordinary people was to promote obedience.
    • Like Carter, Ruth performs signifiers of whiteness: she wears light colored clothing and eschews black vernacular English.
    • Publishing of books in vernacular languages still dominates the domestic industry.
    • Instead it will become regarded historically as a document that knowingly accelerated the demise of vernacular language usage in the Northern Territory.
    • No record remains of the education that gave Chaucer lifelong familiarity with Latin and several vernacular languages and literatures.
    • While many people speak English, in rural areas tribal languages are spoken, in addition to a few other vernacular languages.
    • Did these vernacular languages suffer because the writers did not use their mother tongues to flesh their work?
    • For our French and German visitors, we have some information in their vernacular language which can be read in the museum.
    • Of that half, translations from French lead the next-most-frequent vernacular language, Italian, by a ratio of about six to one.
    • My familiarity with the richness and variety of vernacular language inevitably led me to become a proponent of orality in literacy.
    • ‘This manual will be translated into vernacular language to allow more access to encourage coffee farming,’ he said.
    • French, whose use has been protested by Kanak nationalists, is used in politics; vernacular languages are reserved for private life.
    • Packed with wisdom, vernacular language, and family lore, Redemption Song is a story about the curative power of love.
    • The vernacular languages have been introduced as the media of instruction.
    • This effort is further complicated by vernacular language that presents its own challenges.
    • The introduction of English words into the vernacular dialects will gradually diminish the distance between the scientific and popular language.
    • This issue is particularly important in the case of vernacular dialects such as AAVE or Caribbean Creoles.
    • They wrote in Latin as well as in their various vernacular dialects.
    • I hope that others can assemble the jagged rhythms of my stories to unlearn common misperceptions about vernacular English.
    • ‘X far from fulfils the promise of Y’ is not a vernacular construction - nobody talks like that.

  • 2

    (building) de estilo autóctono
    (architecture) típico (de la región)