Super Standard English refers to a highly polished and formal version of the English language that adheres closely to grammatical rules, vocabulary standards, and pronunciation norms. It is often used in professional, academic, or formal settings where clarity and correctness are paramount. This style may include the avoidance of slang, colloquialisms, and regional dialects, aiming instead for a universal form of communication. Super Standard English is not a distinct dialect but rather an elevated mode of expression within the broader English language.
Nous sommes super! and On est super! are French equivalents of the English phrase "We're super!" Context makes clear whether a standard "We're awesome!" (case 1) or a trendy "One is super!" (example 2) suits. The respective pronunciations will be "noo sum syoo-per" and "o-neh syoo-per" in French.
Formal standard English and standard English are related but not the same. Standard English refers to the variety of English that is widely accepted as the norm for written and spoken communication, encompassing both formal and informal contexts. Formal standard English, on the other hand, refers specifically to a more polished and structured form of the language, often used in professional, academic, or official settings. While all formal standard English is standard English, not all standard English is necessarily formal.
Formal English is THE standard English. This is in oppsoition to informal English which is spoken English and includes slang and colloquialisms.
There are several Englishes, and several of them are considered standard, or general. British English, of course, is one of them, but not the only one. American English is a standard English, and is spoken widely throughout the world. The English spoken in India is also standard, and there may be a few others.
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.
Nous sommes super! and On est super! are French equivalents of the English phrase "We're super!" Context makes clear whether a standard "We're awesome!" (case 1) or a trendy "One is super!" (example 2) suits. The respective pronunciations will be "noo sum syoo-per" and "o-neh syoo-per" in French.
"Super!" in English is Eccellente! in Italian.
Formal standard English and standard English are related but not the same. Standard English refers to the variety of English that is widely accepted as the norm for written and spoken communication, encompassing both formal and informal contexts. Formal standard English, on the other hand, refers specifically to a more polished and structured form of the language, often used in professional, academic, or official settings. While all formal standard English is standard English, not all standard English is necessarily formal.
Standard English is the literary dialect. It is not "bad."
English Standard Version was created in 2001.
Standard English School was created in 1980.
There is. It is English English
Formal English is THE standard English. This is in oppsoition to informal English which is spoken English and includes slang and colloquialisms.
No, the vocabulary of Standard English is not more limited than that of nonstandard English. Standard English typically includes a wide range of vocabulary that is widely accepted and used in formal writing and speaking, while nonstandard English may have vocabulary specific to certain regions or social groups.
"Superlicious" is not a standard English word. It may be a variation or misspelling of the word "superior" or a combination of "super" and "delicious" to emphasize something as exceptionally good or excellent.
There are several Englishes, and several of them are considered standard, or general. British English, of course, is one of them, but not the only one. American English is a standard English, and is spoken widely throughout the world. The English spoken in India is also standard, and there may be a few others.
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?