Appalachian English is a distinctive dialect spoken in the Appalachian Mountains region of the United States. It features unique vocabulary, pronunciation, and grammar that set it apart from standard American English. This dialect reflects the area's rich cultural history and influences from various languages and communities. The dialect is characterized by specific phonetic traits, such as the pronunciation of certain vowel sounds and the use of double modals, like "might could." Appalachian English also includes words and phrases that may be unfamiliar to speakers of other English dialects, showcasing the region's unique heritage and identity.