"Standard English" is the literary dialect used in formal writing and in the speech of well educated persons. It descends from the West Saxon dialect of Old English, specifically the dialect of London. "Non-standard English" includes many regional dialects, whose grammatical forms and words ( such as ain't and varmint, for example) are not exactly incorrect but are unsuited to formal discourse; and the non-regional dialect known as Black English ( or Ebonics ) which has a prominent substrate of African grammar. There is another literary dialect called Scots ( or Lallands or Doric ) which is considered non-standard because descends from the Anglic dialect of Old English, not the Saxon.
Standard components is a food technology term, when manufacturers buy in a standard component they would use a pre-made product in the production of their food. They help products to be the same in consistency, they are quick and easy to use in batch production of food products. Some examples are pre-made stock cubes, marzipan, icing, ready made pastry.
Non-Standard English is any dialect other than the literary Standard English, and also includes common errors used by speakers of otherwise Standard English. The word "ain't" is a good example of a non-standard word used by Standard English speakers, but the greatest volume of non-standard English is in the form of regional dialects.
standard and nonstandard is a kind of a unit measure.
Some people in educated circles feel using nonstandard English is unacceptable because it shows a lack of education and class. Some people do not acknowledge slang and do not approve of it.
The contraction is where'll (pronounced where-ull). But it is considered nonstandard English by some dictionaries.
The contraction is what've (pronounced what-of). However, this word is considered "nonstandard English" and does not appear in most dictionaries.
Hardly. There are many forms of non-Standard English, and they all have far more limited vocabularies than Standard English - which is the literary dialect, after all.
Patois is any language that is considered nonstandard. It can refer to pidgin languages, creoles, dialects, and other forms of native or local speech, but not commonly to jargon or slang. An example of English patois is that which is spoken in Jamaica.
true
Och, the wee bairn's greeting. That's English, but nonstandard. In standard English it's: Oh, the little baby is crying. How do people say it in your town?
Standard English is often viewed as more formal and restricted in its usage compared to nonstandard English varieties, which can be more flexible and dynamic. However, the perceived limitations of Standard English are mainly in terms of creativity and expressiveness, as it is still the preferred form of language for professional communication and formal writing. Nonstandard English, on the other hand, can vary widely depending on the region and social context in which it is used.
Standard English typically follows grammar, punctuation, and spelling rules established by traditional grammar guides. It is a form of English used in formal writing, education, and professional settings. Nonstandard English may include regional dialects, slang, colloquialisms, and variations in grammar or syntax that do not adhere to standard rules.
False!
Some people in educated circles feel using nonstandard English is unacceptable because it shows a lack of education and class. Some people do not acknowledge slang and do not approve of it.
The contraction is where'll (pronounced where-ull). But it is considered nonstandard English by some dictionaries.
Quite the contrary: non-standard vocabulary is limited.
Standard English is the literary dialect that is taught in school. It comes from the Saxon part of Anglo-Saxon, or Old English. Nonstandard English is any of the many and various regional dialects, and also many popular but "incorrect" words and forms, for example the use of "dove" in place of "dived as the past tense of "dive." "Nonstandard" is also used disparagingly and erroneously to describe the Scots dialect, which is the modern form of Anglic (the Anglo- part of Anglo-Saxon), and thus has a better historical claim to the name "Standard English" than English does!
The boy was a nonstandard student.
The contraction is what've (pronounced what-of). However, this word is considered "nonstandard English" and does not appear in most dictionaries.
Nonstandard English refers to language that doesn't conform to traditional grammar, vocabulary, or usage rules. This can include dialects, slang, or informal language that deviates from standard English norms.