Примеры использования Dialects traditionally на Английском языке и их переводы на Русский язык
{-}
-
Official
-
Colloquial
Education in private schools in languages and dialects traditionally used by Turkish citizens is permitted.
The amended"Law on the Establishment of and Broadcasting by Radio andTelevision Corporations" allows broadcasting in different languages and dialects traditionally used by Turkish citizens.
Private courses for teaching languages and dialects traditionally used by the Turkish citizens in their daily lives were opened in seven provinces.
In accordance with the Democratization Package of 30 September 2013, amendments were made so as topermit education in private schools in languages and dialects traditionally used by Turkish citizens.
The number of broadcasters in languages and dialects traditionally used by Turkish citizens in their daily lives increased to 25 in 2012.
In addition, currently, there are no limitations as to time, types of programs or content in broadcasting orproviding media services in languages or dialects traditionally used by Turkish citizens in their daily lives.
Reforms with regard to the languages and dialects traditionally used by the Turkish citizens in their daily lives have continued in the reporting period.
The amended"Law on Foreign Language Education and Teaching, and the Learning of Different Languages andDialects by Turkish Citizens" permits the establishment of private courses to teach different languages and dialects traditionally used by Turkish citizens since 2002.
In conformity with this by-law, a number of private courses for teaching languages and dialects traditionally used by the Turkish citizens in their daily lives have been established.
Broadcasting in different languages and dialects traditionally used by Turkish citizens was allowed by Law No. 4771, dated 3 August 2002, also known as the"third harmonization package", which amended the"Law on the Establishment of Radio and Television Enterprises and Their Broadcasts.
Books, newspapers and periodicals are available in the languages and dialects traditionally used by Turkish citizens in their daily lives.
The Law No. 4771 dated 3 August 2002, also known as the"third harmonization package", amended the"Law on the Establishment of Radio and Television Enterprises andTheir Broadcasts" to allow broadcasting in different languages and dialects traditionally used by Turkish citizens.
Books, newspapers and periodicals are available in the languages and dialects traditionally used by Turkish citizens in their daily lives.
Restrictions on broadcasting in languages and dialects traditionally used by Turkish citizens in their daily lives were lifted in 2002. The broadcasts first began with a radio programme on the state-run TRT Radio 1 in Bosnian on 7 June 2004, followed by broadcasting on the TRT-3 television channel on the same day.
The new 12 year education system provides elective courses in languages and dialects traditionally spoken by Turkish citizens in the public education system.
Law No. 4771 dated 3 August 2002, also known as the"third harmonization package", amended the"Law on Foreign Language Education and Teaching, andthe Learning of Different Languages and Dialects by Turkish Citizens" to allow private courses to teach the different languages and dialects traditionally used by Turkish citizens.
The democratization package" announced by the Government on 30 September 2013 proposes the use of languages and dialects traditionally used by Turkish citizens in their daily lives in private schools as the medium of instruction.
By a new Bylaw(2009),time limits for private television channels to broadcast in different languages and dialects traditionally used by Turkish citizens in their daily lives were lifted.
One of the most prominent reform proposals of the"democratization package" is the introduction of the use of languages and dialects traditionally used by Turkish citizens as the medium of instruction in private schools.
With a view to regulating the implementation of the aforementioned amendment, the Ministry of Education issued the"By-law on Education in Different Languages and Dialects Traditionally Used by Turkish Citizens in Their Daily Lives", which took effect following its publication in the Official Gazette No. 25307 dated 5 December 2003.
With a view to regulating the implementation of the aforementioned amendment,the RTÜK issued the"Bylaw on Broadcasting in Different Languages and Dialects Traditionally Used by Turkish Citizens in Their Daily Lives by Public and Private Radio and Television Corporations" which took effect following its publication in the Official Gazette No. 25357 dated 25 January 2004.
With a view to regulating the implementation of this amendment, the Radio and Television Supreme Council(RTUK) issued the"By-law on Broadcasting by Public and Private Radio andTelevision Corporations in Different Languages and Dialects Traditionally Used by Turkish Citizens in Their Daily Lives", which took effect following its publication in the Official Gazette No. 25357 dated 25 January 2004.
The people are ethnic Hani, and the"Bi-Ka" varieties(Biyo, Kaduo, Enu)are traditionally considered dialects of Hani.
Turkish Radio and Television(TRT) and private TV and radio channels broadcast in languages and dialects used traditionally by Turkish citizens in their daily lives.
Various dialects and languages traditionally used were taught in private courses and at newly founded university departments, and broadcasts in languages such as Kurdish and Arabic were available.
Greek linguistics traditionally treats all of these as dialects of a single language.
Otomi has traditionally been described as a single language, although its many dialects are not all mutually intelligible.
Also, with the amendment made to the Law on Establishment of Radio and Television Enterprises and their Broadcasts in 2003,it is adjudged that the public and private radio and television enterprises can broadcast in the languages and dialects that Turkish citizens use traditionally in their daily lives.
Most of the languages traditionally spoken in southern Italy(historically the Kingdom of the two Sicilies) are grouped as dialects of the Neapolitan and Sicilian languages.
This dialect has been traditionally attributed to working class dwellers of London's East End.