| IDIOMATIC | Distinctive to a language (9) |
| ETHNIC | Distinctive to a particular community (6) |
| TWANG | What describes an exaggerated nasality in speech, distinctive to an area? (5) |
| IDIOM | A form of expression peculiar to a language, a person or group of people |
| IDIOMS | Non-literal expressions particular to a language |
| RUTHENE | Relating to a language spoken in Ukraine, Poland, etc (7) |
| DIGLOSSIA | Existence of two forms of a language within a community, especially a high or formal form and a low colloquial one (9) |
| AFRIKAANS | In Asia, Frank found a language (9) |
| ESPERANTO | A language devised using clairvoyance and ornate dancing (9) |
| PHILOLOGY | Study of the history of a language (9) |
| AFRIKANER | Speaker of a language derived from Dutch (9) |
| AGREEMENT | Understanding a language for the most part, staff ending in conflict (9) |
| SYLLABLES | Units of sound in a language that make up words (9) |
| TIMEDEPTH | Period during which a language has developed |
| ACCENT | A distinctive way of pronouncing a language, especially one associated with a particular region or social class (6) |
| GRAMMAR | The morphology and syntax of a language; a book containing a description of said linguistry; or, the basic rules of a field of knowledge (7) |
| LEXEME | In linguistics, a basic unit of meaning in a language/vocabulary in the form of a word or several wo |
| IDIOLECT | Variety or form of a language unique to a specific individual (8) |
| DIALECT | A form of a language peculiar to an area or class (7) |
| VOCABULARY | The words of a language, sphere or subject; a dictionary, glossary or lexicon; or, a range of stylistic forms or techniques used in an art/craft (10) |
