Traditional English grammar loses out to the BLM thugs ...

[dogtag]

so you'd better start practicing the new verb endings;

I is
you is
she is
we is
you is
they is

https://www.thecollegefix.com/rutger...black-lives-ma

Being able to understand Uncle Remus might help.

[togor]

You guys mispronounce the letter "Z" and can't say "aluminum" correctly so that makes you about even.

[RED]

I seen the cops a coming.

I ain't got no ID.

I got me a gun.

I woken up this morn.

If you don't talk like that you, are a racist pig.

[Gun Smoke]

You guys mispronounce the letter "Z" and can't say "aluminum" correctly so that makes you about even.

New to me.

[togor]

New to me.

It's a British thing.

[lyman]

I seen the cops a coming.

I ain't got no ID.

I got me a gun.

I woken up this morn.

If you don't talk like that you, are a racist pig.

do you go to the grocery store, or do you go make groceries?

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New to me.

It's a British thing.

togor is correct,


English, the Z (we pronounce ZEE) is Zed,

and it's Al- you- min- e- um, or similar depending on the regional accent

[Gun Smoke]

It's a British thing.

I did not know that.

Since the subject was about BLM English I though you were referring to black/white speech and not the fact that DT (who is from the UK) started the thread.

The English say many things differently than us but since they have been around centuries longer who is correct?

[dogtag]

It's a British thing.

The English language originated in England. (News to you ?)
American is a dialect.
You never cease to amaze me with your lack of simple facts.

[Roadkingtrax]

The English language originated in England. (News to you ?)
American is a dialect.
You never cease to amaze me with your lack of simple facts.

There isnt a dialect for your form of ignorance?

[lyman]

The English language originated in England. (News to you ?)
American is a dialect.
You never cease to amaze me with your lack of simple facts.

[Sandpebble]

Recently went to shop for Spider Man dolls to send to nephews in South America and found the best source no longer exists ....

There are no more " We be Toys " in this part of Florida

[togor]

I read an article once, on the subject of "what did English sound like at the time of the American Revolution?"

The consensus of linguists was that they spoke in London at the time of the revolution would sound more like American English than British English today. Apparently this is a recurring thing, that when a language branches out, then gets cut off by circumstances (geography etc.), it slows down in terms of how it changes. In much the same way, Quebecois sounds like archaic French, and Icelandic is a dialect of Old Norse, that is related to but nonetheless distinct from Norwegian, Danish, etc.

[Gun Smoke]

Think how incorrect the Germans and French would be. They pronounce things way differently than us.

[lyman]

I read an article once, on the subject of "what did English sound like at the time of the American Revolution?"

The consensus of linguists was that they spoke in London at the time of the revolution would sound more like American English than British English today. Apparently this is a recurring thing, that when a language branches out, then gets cut off by circumstances (geography etc.), it slows down in terms of how it changes. In much the same way, Quebecois sounds like archaic French, and Icelandic is a dialect of Old Norse, that is related to but nonetheless distinct from Norwegian, Danish, etc.

my light Southern Accent sounds like Northern English,,

according to a clerk in a store in Canterbury,


I've been reading a diary from a soldier in the Rev War, supposedly a direct copy of his daily writings, coupled with what he wrote years after the war,
the grammar and style can be hard to read in spots

[dogtag]

English is a conglomeration of many languages, British, Roman,
French, Danish, German (Saxon), Celtic, Gaelic, Anglo, and maybe
a bit of Druid, Neanderthal and Cro-magnon. But no bloody Arabic
except for the alphabet.