No, African American Vernacular English is a dialect of English. You can be fluent in both "standard" English and AAVE, but to be bilingual you must be able to speak two languages, not two dialects of the same language.
You need to ask the question the other way round. What is Ebonics, answer Black Speech, African American Vernacular English
Celie, the main character in "The Color Purple" by Alice Walker, speaks in African American Vernacular English (AAVE), which is a dialect of English spoken primarily by African Americans in the United States. It is characterized by unique grammar, vocabulary, and phonology distinct from standard English.
In African American Vernacular English (AAVE), copula deletion, or the omission of forms of "to be" like "is" or "are," can change the structure and meaning of sentences. This deletion can impact the tense, aspect, and mood of the sentence, leading to a unique and distinct way of expressing ideas in AAVE.
Ebonics is basically slang that african-amercians from the south started.==Ex: That=Dat in Ebonics ==Ebonics is a cultural language used by African Americans.
Ebonics, also known as African American Vernacular English, developed as a distinct dialect in African American communities as a way to resist assimilation and maintain cultural identity. It serves as a form of expression and solidarity within the community.
Ebonics - African American vernacular English
You need to ask the question the other way round. What is Ebonics, answer Black Speech, African American Vernacular English
A big mama is a term used in African American vernacular for a grandmother or an old woman.
A big momma is a term used in African American vernacular for a grandmother or an old woman.
A big mama is a term used in African American vernacular for a grandmother or an old woman.
"Imma wife you" is African-American Vernacular English for "I'm going to marry you", directed at a woman.
Ashanti can be either French, African American, or Indian. It is a bilingual name descending from many cultures.
Celie, the main character in "The Color Purple" by Alice Walker, speaks in African American Vernacular English (AAVE), which is a dialect of English spoken primarily by African Americans in the United States. It is characterized by unique grammar, vocabulary, and phonology distinct from standard English.
In African American Vernacular English (AAVE), copula deletion, or the omission of forms of "to be" like "is" or "are," can change the structure and meaning of sentences. This deletion can impact the tense, aspect, and mood of the sentence, leading to a unique and distinct way of expressing ideas in AAVE.
Ebonics is basically slang that african-amercians from the south started.==Ex: That=Dat in Ebonics ==Ebonics is a cultural language used by African Americans.
Ebonics, also known as African American Vernacular English, developed as a distinct dialect in African American communities as a way to resist assimilation and maintain cultural identity. It serves as a form of expression and solidarity within the community.
"Wejack" is a term from African American Vernacular English (AAVE), which is a variety of English spoken by some African Americans in the United States. It is not a separate language, but rather a dialect or variety of English.