The latter is no separate dialect at all, but a mere brogue or jargon, the medium of intercourse between illiterate natives and Europeans too indolent to apply themselves to the acquisition of the language of the people; its vocabulary is made up of Malay words, with a conventional admixture of words from other languages; and it varies, not only in different localities, but also in proportion to the individual speaker's acquaintance with Malay proper. [Please select]
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Cork air softer also their brogue. [Please select]
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Brogue, the Highland shoe. [Please select]
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"Ye 'd niver let an Oirishman go hungry," he appealed, putting a brogue on his tongue. [Please select]
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And then a friendly Irish voice accosted them in unmistakable brogue. [Please select]
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Av she would only spaik, she'd let ye hear the brogue. [Please select]
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Also introduced the brogue and the shamrock into the Emerald Isle. [Please select]
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