Question

Gladolia, the narrator's cook, is an African. The language she speaks is different from that of the others. This is known as Dialect. A dialect consists of words or phrases that reflect the regional variety of a language. An author often uses a regional dialect to make the dialogue more authentic. Initially a dialogue may seem a little difficult to understand. However, as you continue reading, the language will become more comprehensible. Working in groups, write what Gladolia's words mean as shown.
Column A Column B
Misto Hallock - Mister Hallock
de Missus -
sho t'inks you's lost! -
she done 'phone you dis mawnin' -
fo' de lawd's sake -
not to stop to argify now -
I's gwine t' quit -
I don't like no hoodoos -
I'se done lef' dis place -
I is -

Answer 1

ANSWER :

Column A              Column B

Misto Hallock  - Mister Hallock

•de Missus - the Mrs.

•sho t'inks you's lost! - she thinks you're lost!

•she done 'phone you dis mawnin' - she phoned you this morning

•fo' de lawd's sake - for the Lord's sake

•not to stop to argify now - don't argue now

•I's gwine t' quit - I’m going to quit

•I don't like no hoodoos - I don't like hoodoos

• I'se done lef' dis place - I’m going to leave this place

•I is - I am

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