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

[Vern Humphrey]

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

In the Ozarks and Appalachians, you encounter some old English -- for example, "Doncie Girl" which dates back to when the English and Spanish were friends. "Feathered into 'em" which dates back to the days of the longbow. The past tense of "Eat" is pronounced "Et" which is the old English pronunciation. In Virginia, "Aunt" is pronounced just like it's spelled, "Awnt."

[dogtag]

The past tense of eat is still pronounced et (Brit)
American version is eight.

[Roadkingtrax]

The past tense of eat is still pronounced et (Brit)
American version is eight.

American version is, "I'm still hungry".

[togor]

The past tense of eat is still pronounced et (Brit)
American version is eight.

"Ate"?

Would we call this slip a "Trump" or a "Biden"?