grammarians
No. "Somebody, call to me" is better.
In America, the subject that covers English grammar, literature, and composition is still called "English." It is not referred to as "American" in this context.
A sentence with broken grammar is often referred to as a "grammatically incorrect" or "ungrammatical" sentence.
Because as they say it, Visayan people are good in English particularly in grammar. Hope it helps.
"Conjunction junction, what's your function?
English people are actually people from England so people from America would be called Americans!
They call them cupcakes
Someone who studies grammar informally by reading books about grammar and usage, etc., could be called a "grammarian." A scientist with a university degree or two who studies the grammar of human languages is a "linguist."
Jonson
EBONICS--- it is racist to call it Black English. Many people of different skin colors speak a form of English that is so tainted that people who understand grammar would much rather have it be separated into its own language. I have read scholarly articles by Ph.D.s and professors that have argued that Ebonics is a language of its own. I agree. It is separate but new. They don't have a dictionary but, they do have a country of origin, Oakland California. It is a language unto itself.
That would be "kiwis." They are actually people from New Zealand or New Zealanders.
In grammar, "but" and "or" are conjunctions. They are used to connect words, phrases, or clauses in a sentence. "But" is used to show contrast or exception, while "or" is used to show a choice or alternative.