The important thing is to be understood.
If you use words that no-one else uses, they will not understand you. And if you do not follow the usual grammar 'rules' when writing or speaking, people will get very confused.
For example, if you say "Like I much very you" to someone dear to you, your message of affection might miss its mark!
With a little effort they could possibly, in time, work out what you are trying to say, but why make it hard for them!
If you want to reach someone's mind and heart, it is always best to speak their language their way, according to the customary and standard way their language is usually spoken.
It is very important to use the right words, and put them in the right order, otherwise it will be like when using PIN numbers, but using the wrong PIN numbers, or the right PIN numbers but in the wrong order! You just won't get through!
Non standard English is informal or not proper. It does not follow the structural, grammatical rules for correct English.Examples include slang such as "It ain't true" or colloquialisms such as "Y'all come back, now."
The word English is not a proper noun when it is used as a proper adjective. That is an English accent, an English type automobile, an English looking top hat.
Well, for starters, your question is not proper english.
No, "irregardless" contains a double negative. "Regardless" is proper English, but "irregardless" is not.
Formal English is THE standard English. This is in oppsoition to informal English which is spoken English and includes slang and colloquialisms.
No. In standard English it would be "had written." "Had wrote" may be correct in some dialects but not in standard formal English.
No, a dialect is a regional or social variety of a language that differs from the standard form. Standard English refers to the form of English that is widely accepted as the correct and proper way to speak and write the language.
"Gotten" is considered standard English in American English, while it is less common in British English where "got" is preferred. It is not considered slang in either dialect.
Presumably 'correct, grammatical Spanish' as against slang; the equivalent to Standard English.
Non standard English is informal or not proper. It does not follow the structural, grammatical rules for correct English.Examples include slang such as "It ain't true" or colloquialisms such as "Y'all come back, now."
"Whom's" is not a standard word in English. The proper form to use is "whom," which is the objective case of "who."
I believe a book falls under the category "person, place, or thing" and therefore is a noun.
English is a proper adjective.
The word English is not a proper noun when it is used as a proper adjective. That is an English accent, an English type automobile, an English looking top hat.
Non standard English is informal or not proper. It does not follow the structural, grammatical rules for correct English.Examples include slang such as "It ain't true" or colloquialisms such as "Y'all come back, now."
What is "do writing?" This does not appear to be proper English. If the question were rephrased in proper English, I think we would know how to answer it.
Standard English is the literary dialect. It is not "bad."