Speakers of Quechua languages or of the Aymara language may prefer the spelling ayawaska.

Speakers of modern Baltic languages are generally concentrated within the borders of Lithuania and Latvia, and in emigrant communities in the United States, Canada, Australia and states of the former Soviet Union.

Speakers of Czech and Slovak usually understand both languages in their written and spoken form, thus constituting a pluricentric language, though some dialects or heavily accented speech in either language might present difficulties to speakers of the other ( in particular, Czech speakers may find Eastern Slovak dialects difficult to comprehend ).

Speakers of other languages can also learn to speak and write Interlingua in a short time, thanks to its simple grammar and regular word formation using a small number of roots and affixes.

Speakers of modern Swedish, Norwegian and Danish can mostly understand each other without studying their neighboring languages, particularly if speaking slowly.

Speakers of modern Māori generally report that they find the languages of the Cook Islands, including Rarotongan, the easiest other Polynesian languages to understand and converse in.

Speakers of Algonquian languages stretch from the east coast of North America all the way to the Rocky Mountains.

Speakers of eastern Algonquian languages included the Mi ' kmaq and Abenaki of the Maritime region of Canada, and likely the extinct Beothuk of Newfoundland.

Speakers of languages other than the local Aranese are typically people born outside the valley, or their children.

• English for Speakers of Other languages ( ESOL )

Speakers of such languages may understand the intended effect but perceive the result differently from speakers of languages in which umlauts are rarely used.

Speakers of Southern languages and Sinhalese, which do differentiate and, do not have difficulty making this distinction.

Speakers in Mindanao and Luzon refer to the language simply as Binisaya or Bisaya, and such calling is been disagreed by its speakers for limiting the term to Cebuano only and not to the other Visayan languages like Waray-waray and Hiligaynon

Speakers of languages without these sounds may have problems both with hearing and with pronouncing them.

Speakers of languages without grammatical case or adjectival agreement frequently complain about these aspects of Esperanto.

Speakers of Telugu and Kannada, the predominant languages of Andhra Pradesh and Karnataka respectively, occupy those states ' portions of the plateau.

Also in South India, Tamil and Malayalam Speakers are often able to understand each other and converse in their native languages to each other while understanding the bulk of the conversation.

Speakers of East Asian languages which lack this sound like Mandarin tend to pronounce as, Japanese as, and Cantonese as, thus failing to distinguish a number of English minimal pairs.

Speakers of languages and dialects without the sound sometimes have difficulty producing or distinguishing it from similar sounds, especially if they have had no chance to acquire it in childhood, and typically replace it with a voiceless alveolar fricative, voiceless dental stop, or a voiceless labiodental fricative ( known respectively as th-alveolarization, th-stopping, and th-fronting.

Category: Speakers of international auxiliary languages

Speakers of Philippine languages follow the same system.

Speakers of majority languages can and do learn minority languages, through the large number of courses available.

Speakers of this language across the border in Myanmar are known as Shan.

Speakers of forms of Mandarin other than the standard typically refer to the variety they speak by a geographic name — for example Sichuan dialect, Hebei dialect or Northeastern dialect, all being regarded as distinct from the standard language.

Speakers of American English do not refer to these items as " candy ".

Speakers of the Romani language usually refer to the language as řomani čhib " the Romani language " or řomanes " in a Rom way.

Speakers usually refer to their vernacular as ' Braid Scots ', ' Scotch ' or ' the hamely tongue '.

Speakers of the language also refer to it as ( the ) Cant, Gammon or Tarri.

* The lyrics of British rock group Dire Straits ' song " Industrial Disease " ( from the Love Over Gold album ) refer to Speakers ' Corner: " I go down to Speakers ' Corner, I'm thunderstruck ; they got free speech, tourists, police in trucks.

Speakers research the dead person's life and give a speech that attempts to speak for them, describing the person's life as he or she tried to live it.

Speakers rarely create a verlan word on the fly ; rather, their ability to use and understand words from an accepted set of known verlan terms allows them to be identified as part of a verlan-speaking group.

Speakers which use these mechanical crossovers have some advantages in sound quality despite the difficulties of designing and manufacturing them, and despite the inevitable output limitations.

There have been several memorable clashes between Speakers and the governments that caused them to be elected:

Jakobson opposes the view that " an average reader " uninitiated into the science of language is presumably insensitive to verbal distinctions: " Speakers employ a complex system of grammatical relations inherent to their language even though they are not capable of fully abstracting and defining them " ( 30 ).

Speakers in northeastern Massachusetts, United States, sometimes call them teedle boards.

By the time of the events described in Heretics of Dune ( 1984 ), the power of the Ixians seems at its apex with their alliance with the Fish Speakers ; however, Bene Gesserit analysts see them as a failing power, because Ixian society had become a bureaucracy and no great inventions had come out of the workshops of Ix for centuries.

Speakers were invited to address club members to inform them about different perspectives on important issues, after which in its early days the club membership often issued reports, statements, or recommendations on public policy issues.

Many members of the Onslow family followed political careers — three of them, including Arthur Onslow, were Speakers of the House of Commons.

Although some linguists consider them as three different languages, they are commonly known as dialects of the same Ch ’ ol language Speakers of Tilá and Tumbalá can usually understand each other.

Speakers often use them somewhat excessively, and sometimes combine several particles, as in doch mal, ja nun, or even ja doch nun mal.

Speakers of some languages, particularly regional or minority languages, may decide to abandon them based on economic or utilitarian grounds, in favour of languages regarded as having greater utility or prestige.

Speakers who do not control these differences make it very difficult for others to understand them.