Definition: The word "east midland (dialect)" refers to a dialect of English spoken in England, particularly within the East Midland region, which is known for its distinctive pronunciation and cultural heritage. East Midland (dialect) often includes varieties of the language, including but not limited to: Shropshire, Herefordshire, Worcestershire, Cornwall, Devon, Cornwall, Cumbria, Lancashire and Staffordshire. This dialect has a strong cultural and historical significance in the region, as it reflects the unique traditions, customs, and values of local communities. The word "east midland" itself is a combination of the two words "East Midland" and "dialect." The East Midland dialect may have its own distinct pronunciation or accent that differs from that found in other regions, but it shares many characteristics with the broader dialects of English spoken in England.
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