Friday, February 22, 2019
Natural Language Essay
Natural language and Standard English  back tooth differ largely for obvious reasons. I grew up in a  venial town with a population of just 2,000 people. Most of the members of this small community were farmers and/or small business owners. For the most part,  non  more residents of this town  reserve college degrees or an education past a  soaring school diploma. Many would consider this part of the country rednecks. Though not necessarily from the south, we are Midwesterners and though Kansas City is close, my hometown is about an hour northeast. I grew up in more of rural/suburban community, much  several(predicate) than Kansas City which has become a very urban environment. I  deplete had a lot of people have say I have a twang to my accent. I dont necessarily  find it in my own voice, but when I visit home, I do recognize it in  opposites, primarily when walking through the local  food market store or at the filling station.Through education and  cosmos well traveled (I was a fl   ight attendant for 4 years), I think I have changed the way I talk. This past holiday, I went back and visited my home town. I did notice a lot of  unbecoming grammar being used and letters left off of the ending of words. It became  fair irritating to me to hear my relatives and old friends talk so unintelligently. Hearing my  child say, I aint got no wrappin paper or my  mama tell my dad shes got to go to the Wal-Marts to get some things  in truth just made my skin crawl.Im sure that at some point in time, I likely, spoke the same and  melodic theme nothing about it and I do have to admit that  in that respect are times I have caught myself inserting the work like 20 times more than needed. Those are the simple examples of natural language I have since learned and have changed my manner of  covering due to my  new everyday environment. Standard English is far different from this it cant be learned by simply being around other people, but instead it must be taught exclusively. Word   s, phrases, and the way humans speak to one another initiates through our first caregivers and the people we are  raised around.  
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