The Black Country Dialect is a regional form of English spoken in the Black Country area of the West Midlands, England. It is characterized by unique vocabulary, pronunciation, and grammar that distinguish it from standard English. The dialect has roots in the industrial history of the region, reflecting the local culture and heritage. Common features of the Black Country Dialect include the use of words like "owt" (anything) and "nowt" (nothing), as well as distinctive vowel sounds. The dialect is often associated with the area's coal mining and manufacturing past, making it an important part of the identity of the local community.