Techytalk by Basungit, Kaiser Lee

SINGAPOREAN ENGLISH

jeramaesalvacion — 2024-03-21 09:08:12 UTC

Singaporean English is a unique variety of English spoken in Singapore, influenced by Chinese, Malay, and Tamil languages. It has evolved into a distinct creole known as Singlish, which is a blend of various Southeast Asian dialects and pidgins. Singlish features a mix of English grammar with vocabulary and expressions borrowed from other languages, creating a colorful and distinctive linguistic style. The language continuum in Singapore ranges from Standard English to the most colloquial form of Singlish, with different levels of formality and local influence.

AFRICAN AMERICAN VERNACULAR ENGLISH

jeramaesalvacion — 2024-03-21 09:32:25 UTC

African American Vernacular English (AAVE) is a distinctive variety of English spoken primarily by African Americans in the United States. It is characterized by unique grammar, vocabulary, and pronunciation features that reflect the cultural and historical influences on the African American community

In the movie "Fences" (2016), the "The Same Spot As You Scene" exemplifies the use of AAVE in a poignant and authentic manner. In this scene, the characters likely engage in dialogue that showcases the linguistic features of AAVE, such as specific grammatical structures, vocabulary choices, and intonation patterns commonly associated with this dialect.

INDIAN ENGLISH

davidmariano690 — 2024-03-22 03:13:19 UTC

Indian English is a distinct dialect of English spoken in India and among the Indian diaspora. It encompasses a range of English dialects used in the Republic of India. English is an official language in India, alongside Modern Standard Hindi, as established in the Constitution of India. Despite being a second or third language for most Indians, English plays a significant role in governance, education, media, and the publishing industry in the country.

COCKNEY ENGLISH

scarletjamie4 — 2024-03-22 04:40:56 UTC

Cockney English is a distinct dialect of English originating from East London. It is known for its unique pronunciation, vocabulary, and grammar. Features include dropping the "h" sound, substituting the "th" sound, and using rhyming slang. It has its own vocabulary and grammar rules, making it a distinctive form of English.

FORMAL SPEECH

demialyana — 2024-03-22 05:21:13 UTC

Formal speech is used in formal or serious situations such as workplace environments, dinner parties, job interviews, and places that require respect such as Government buildings rather than relaxed and friendly.It is characterized by the use of proper grammar, vocabulary, and syntax, as well as a respectable tone of language and speech, polite, and professional.Formal speech is important in many situations, as it helps ensure that the messages are clear, concise and respectful.

Link:

https://youtu.be/BVgnIYSKUjY?si=3IhvkJHZu_mrarYx

MAORI (NEW ZEALAND) ENGLISH

jezramichellah — 2024-03-22 12:56:48 UTC

Most of the vocabulary used in New Zealand is common to the English-speaking world with only about 5% being narrowly restricted to New Zealand English. True New Zealandisms include words which have their origin in New Zealand. A major variation is Maori. Its most noticeable feature is its syllable-timed rhythm, using syllables of relatively equal length, unlike English which is stress-timed, with syllables differing markedly in length. In Auckland it is now common to hear Pacific Island New Zealand English which also has syllable timing.

PIDGIN

jezramichellah — 2024-03-22 13:23:18 UTC

Pidgin is the common way of referring to what linguists call Hawai‘i Creole, the creole language that emerged on sugar plantations in Hawai‘i during the middle to late 19^th and early 20^th centuries. Pidgin English was the dominant language in the country. While English forms much of the vocabulary basis of Pidgin, Hawaiian has had a significant impact on its grammatical structures. Cantonese and Portuguese also shape the grammar, while English, Hawaiian, Portuguese, and Japanese influence the vocabulary the most.

FILIPINO ENGLISH

stephaniegrande474 — 2024-03-22 13:48:31 UTC

"You Changed My Life" is a Filipino romantic comedy sequel released in 2009, directed by Cathy Garcia-Molina. It follows the relationship of Miggy Montenegro (John Lloyd Cruz) and Laida Magtalas (Sarah Geronimo), as they encounter challenges in both personal and professional aspects of their lives. The film delves into themes of love, self-discovery, and communication in relationships, resonating well with audiences and becoming a box office success in the Philippines.

Filipino English is a distinct form of English spoken in the Philippines, blending English grammar and vocabulary with Filipino language elements, such as idioms and pronunciation. It's prevalent in everyday speech, media, and literature, reflecting the country's bilingual culture and multicultural influences.

CONSULTATIVE SPEECH

stephaniegrande474 — 2024-03-22 13:56:51 UTC

Consultative speech is a formal speaking style employed in professional contexts to inform, persuade, or advise. It involves structured organization, factual support, and a respectful tone, commonly found in business presentations, academic lectures, and public speeches.

STANDARD ENGLISH

antoniellealfonso3 — 2024-03-22 22:19:25 UTC

A STANDARD ENGLISH is a formal and polite style or tone. It is a standard grammar used accurately and correctly. Also, fewer or no abbreviations.

An adorable story called "The Secret Garden" tells the heartwarming story of Mary, a young child, finding a secret garden on her uncle's property. She finds out more about her family's background as she wanders the garden and discovers the healing and friendship-giving qualities of nature. Mary gives the garden its previous splendor and cheers everyone around her with the aid of her newfound companions, which include a robin and a neighborhood lad named Dickon. Important lessons about the value of nature, love, and forgiveness are imparted in this captivating story.

Link: https://youtu.be/gHNOXDiD9Vk?si=QmV_LGpOtJdMhjnR

CASUAL SPEECH

antoniellealfonso3 — 2024-03-22 22:23:09 UTC

Casual speech is the type of language we use in relaxed and friendly social situations that do not require formal communication. The casual register is light and conversational, rather than feeling practised or purposeful, so it is used in situations where we feel at ease, are interacting with people we are comfortable with, and when we have no worries.

This movie clip MEANS GIRLS is a humorous look at the highs and lows of high school life from the perspective of a newcomer who joins a well-known group.

Link: https://youtu.be/re5veV2F7eY?si=-gKeCh_Jx2286zXd

INTIMATE SPEECH

kaizerbasungit — 2024-03-22 23:02:21 UTC

Intimate speech is a type of communication marked by an informal and relaxed approach employed among individuals with strong bonds like family, close friends, or partners. This manner of speaking includes personal expressions, specialized language, affectionate terms, and non-verbal signals to effectively communicate within close relationships.

Intimate speech is commonly used in private discussions, featuring unfinished statements, a blend of formal and informal language as needed, and the incorporation of shared jokes. It serves as a highly personalized mode of interaction customized to the unique dynamics of close social circles.

FROZEN SPEECH

davidmariano690 — 2024-03-22 23:41:18 UTC

Frozen speech style is a highly formal and static style of communication used in settings that demand respect, such as state ceremonies, contracts, and marriage ceremonies. It is characterized by a fixed and unchanging language, long sentences, and a strict adherence to grammar rules. In frozen speech style, the audience is not allowed to ask questions to the speaker, and it is a form of communication that remains constant and unaltered.

https://youtu.be/btT9cc9Thfc?si=DyoW6fOVFGN0q0Qr

SOUTH AFRICAN ENGLISH

kaizerbasungit — 2024-03-23 00:05:34 UTC

South African English is a distinctive and varied version of the English language spoken in South Africa, shaped by a blend of linguistic and cultural influences accumulated over time. It serves as the primary language for around 10% of the population, prominently used within white, Indian, and mixed-race communities.

This form of English has developed through interactions with Afrikaans, indigenous African languages such as isiZulu and isiXhosa, and had incorporated elements from British, Dutch, and Portuguese colonial languages. The lexicon of South African English is a vibrant tapestry woven from diverse linguistic sources, resulting in a unique and expressive linguistic style that mirrors the intricate history and multicultural society.

AUSTRALIAN ENGLISH

demialyana — 2024-03-23 01:13:16 UTC

Australian English is the official language of Australia, having originally deviated from British English in the 18th century, after the founding of the Colony of New South Wales. It is often considered to be a mixture of standard British English and standard American English, as it shares features with both varieties. Australian English differs from other Englishes primarily in its accent,grammar and vocabulary. It is also said to be a non-rhotic variation of the language, which means that the /r/ sound is not pronounced if it is after a vowel and not immediately followed by another vowel. Australian English makes an art form out of abbreviation. In fact, there are more than 4300 recorded diminutives in Australian English, according to Australian Geographic.

Link:

https://youtu.be/9QCgqQdmr0M?si=PbH3G7OU5vstsBn4