Copy pasting the list and numbering it I get the figure 221. But It includes the headings. So, I'd say wikipedia has listed around 180 dialects. That's a lot for a language that has become global.
- United Kingdom (British English)
- Black British English
- England (English language in England)
- Northern In the far north, local speech is noticeably more like the Scots dialect of the Borders region in nature[citation needed]
- Cheshire
- Cumbrian (Cumbria including Barrow-in-Furness)
- Geordie (Tyneside)
- Lancastrian (Lancashire)
- Mackem (Sunderland)
- Mancunian-Salfordian (Manchester & Salford)
- Northumbrian (rural Northumberland)
- Pitmatic (Durham and Northumberland)
- Scouse (Liverpool)
- Yorkshire (also known as Broad Yorkshire) (Spoken in Yorkshire)
- East Midlands
- West Midlands
- Black Country English
- Brummie (Birmingham)
- Potteries (north Staffordshire)
- Telford accent
- Southern
- Received Pronunciation (also known as Queen's English (or King's English) or BBC English)
- Cockney (East End of London)
- East Anglian (Norfolk/Broad Norfolk, Suffolk and North Essex)
- Estuary (Thames Estuary)
- Kentish (Kent)
- Multicultural London English (Inner London)
- Sussex
- West Country
- Anglo-Cornish
- Bristolian dialect
- Scotland
- Scottish English
- Highland English
- Wales
- Welsh English
- Cardiff
- Northern Ireland
- Mid Ulster English
- Belfast
- Derry
- Ulster Scots
- South Ulster English
- Ireland
- Hiberno-English
- Dublin
- Cork
- Kerry and Cork County
- Connacht
- Sligo Town
- Galway City
- Rural Munster (Tipperary, Limerick County, Clare, Waterford)
- Limerick City
- North Leinster (Louth and Meath)
- South Leinster (Kilkenny, Laois, Longford, Offaly, Westmeath, Wexford, Wicklow)
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- Isle of Man
- Manx English
- Channel Islands
- Guernsey English
- Jersey English
- Malta
- Maltenglish
- North America
- American English (AmE, AmEng, USEng)
- Cultural
- African-American Vernacular English (AAVE)
- Chicano English
- General American
- New York Latino English
- Pennsylvania Dutchified English
- Yeshivish
- Yinglish
- Regional
- Northeastern dialects
- Boston English
- Hudson Valley English (Albany)
- Lake Dialect or Lake Talk
- Maine-New Hampshire English
- New York City Dialect, Northern New Jersey Dialect (New York metropolitan area)
- Providence-area English
- Vermont English
- Philadelphia-area English
- Pittsburgh English
- Buffalo English
- Inland Northern American English (includes western and central upstate New York)
- Northeast Pennsylvania English (Scranton, Pennsylvania-area)
- Mid-Atlantic dialects
- Washington D.C. Metropolitan Area Accent (D.C. Slang)
- Hillbilly (mostly in the Appalachian areas of Virginia, West Virginia, and the Carolinas)
- Baltimorese
- Tidewater accent
- Virginia Piedmont
- Virginia Tidewater [2]
- Inland North American (Lower peninsula of Michigan, northern Ohio and Indiana, the suburbs of Chicago, part of eastern Wisconsin and upstate New York)
- Buffalo English
- North Central American English (primarily Minnesota, but also most of Wisconsin, the Upper peninsula of Michigan, and parts of North Dakota, South Dakota, and Iowa)
- Yooper dialect (the variety of North Central American English spoken in the Upper Peninsula of Michigan and in some neighboring areas)
- Midland American English
- North Midlands English (thin swath from Nebraska to Ohio)
- St. Louis dialect
- South Midland (thin swath from Oklahoma to Pennsylvania)
- Appalachian English
- Southern English
- Coastal Southeastern (Charleston, South Carolina, Savannah, Georgia area)
- Cajun English
- Harkers Island English (North Carolina)
- Ozark English
- Piedmont Dialect
- Southern Highland English
- Florida Cracker Dialect
- Gullah or Geechee
- Tampanian English
- Texan
- Yat (New Orleans)
- Ocracoke
- Western English
- California English
- Utah English
- Wyoming English
- Idaho English
- Boontling
- Hawaiian English
- Pacific Northwest English
- Canadian English (CanE, CanEng)
- Newfoundland English
- Maritimer English
- Cape Breton accent
- Lunenburg English
- West/Central Canadian English
- Northern Ontario English
- Quebec English
- Ottawa Valley Twang
- Pacific Northwest English
- Bermudian English
- Native American Englishes (Amerindian Englishes)
- Mojave English
- Isletan English
- Tsimshian English
- Lumbee English
- Tohono O'odham English
- Inupiaq English
- Oceania
- Australian English (AusE, AusEng)
- Cultural
- General Australian
- Broad Australian
- Cultivated Australian
- Australian Aboriginal English
- Regional
- South Australian English
- Western Australian English
- Torres Strait English
- Australian Kriol language
- Victorian English
- Queensland English
- Norfuk language
- New Zealand English (NZE, NZEng)
- Maori English
- Southland accent
- Pitkern
- Central and South America
- Belizean English
- Bay Islands English
- Falkland Islands English
- Guyanese English
- Caribbean
- Caribbean English
- Anguillan English
- Antiguan English
- Bahamian English
- Jamaican English
- Trinidadian English
- Vincentian English
- Asia
- Burmese English
- Hong Kong English
- Pakistani English
- Tinglish
- Indian English
- Hinglish
- Punjabi/Delhi English
- U.P/Bihari English
- Bengali/Assamese English
- Oriya English
- Gujarati English
- Maharashtrian English
- Kannadiga English
- Telugu English
- Tamil English
- Malayalee English
- Malaysian English (MyE)
- Philippine English (PhE)
- Singapore English
- Sri Lankan English (SLE)
- Africa
- Cameroon English
- Liberian English
- Nigerian Standard English
- Malawian English
- South African English
- East African English
- Ugandan English
- Kenyan English
- Constructed
- See also: International English
- Basic English
- E-Prime
- European English
- Globish
- Newspeak
- Special English
- Simplified English
- Manual encodings
- Main article: Manually Coded English
- British Signed English
- US Signed Exact English (SEE)
- Australasian Signed English
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