Northeast American English refers to the variety of English spoken in the northeastern United States, which includes states like New York, Massachusetts, and Pennsylvania. This dialect is characterized by distinct pronunciation, vocabulary, and grammar. For example, speakers often use the "r" sound less prominently, especially in words like "car" and "hard," a feature known as non-rhoticity. Additionally, Northeast American English includes unique regional expressions and slang. Words like "wicked" to mean "very" and "bubbler" for a water fountain are commonly used. The dialect also reflects the area's diverse cultural influences, including Italian, Irish, and African American communities, contributing to its rich linguistic tapestry.