Language is a primary means of expressing a society’s cultural, historical, and social life. Literary language and dialects constitute two main manifestations of this broader linguistic system. Literary language represents the normative and codified form of language, employed in education, official documents, literature, and media. Dialects, in contrast, are linguistic varieties associated with specific regions and social groups, distinguished by phonetic, lexical, syntactic, and stylistic features. A complex and dynamic relationship exists between literary language and dialects. Historically, dialects have played a crucial role in the formation of literary language, providing lexical material, phraseology, idioms, and folklore elements that enrich its expressive capacity. Conversely, literary language exerts a normative influence over dialects, standardizing certain features and shaping them into socially accepted forms. From a sociolinguistic perspective, the relationship between dialects and literary language also involves considerations of prestige, value, and social acceptance. The integration of dialectal elements into literary language and their use in literary style contributes to the emergence of new standard forms, thereby ensuring the vitality of the language. The interactions between literary language and dialects are also significant for preserving regional linguistic diversity and cultural heritage. Dialects serve not only as forms of spoken communication but al