* Faulknerian language: This refers to the distinctive writing style of William Faulkner, known for its complex sentence structure, stream-of-consciousness narration, and Southern dialect.
* Southern dialect: This refers to the specific way people speak in the Southern United States, characterized by unique pronunciations, vocabulary, and grammatical structures.
If you could clarify what you mean by "Faulkner speech," I can give you a more helpful answer.
For example, if you're asking about the appropriateness of using Faulknerian language in a specific piece of writing:
* It could be appropriate if you are writing a piece that specifically aims to emulate Faulkner's style, such as a literary analysis or a creative writing piece inspired by his work.
* It might be inappropriate if you are writing for a general audience, as the complex syntax and Southern dialect might be difficult to understand.
If you are asking about the appropriateness of using Southern dialect:
* It could be appropriate if you are writing about a character from the South or setting your story in the South.
* It might be inappropriate if you are writing about characters or a setting outside of the South, as it could come across as inaccurate or stereotypical.
Please provide more context so I can give you a more accurate and helpful answer!