Anonymous #1 3w

It’s like moving somewhere and not even bothering to learn the language correctly. How do you think people in say France would feel if you speak French to them and intentionally didn’t pronounce some words correctly and decided to call it a dialect of their language

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Anonymous #1 3w

But it is correct

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Anonymous #2 3w

It’s not though…

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Anonymous #2 3w

There's a difference between native speakers speaking their language in a non-standard but patterned way tied to real historical/geographical things, and between foreigners simply mispronouncing it

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Anonymous #2 3w

AAVE was literally started by “foreigners” mispronouncing the English language

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Anonymous #1 3w

That's just not correct...it was started by black American slaves within an English speaking society

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Anonymous #2 3w

Slaves were not native English speakers when they came here. AAVE developed from lack of education and not properly learning English. I’m not saying it was their fault but we shouldn’t pretend it’s proper English when it’s not

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Anonymous #1 3w

But their descendants were

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Anonymous #2 3w

Correct, their descendants were taught to mispronounce certain words and phrases

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Anonymous #1 3w

It's only "mispronounced" relative to standard modern-day American English, which there's a good chance you don't speak either if you live in certain parts of the country

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No I just think AAVE itself just sounds like poor education. Dialects are taught and used in schools but AAVE is not part of the education curriculum nor used by teachers in any school systems in the US

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Girl, Cajun is used in schools in rural Louisiana where they are spoken

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And Creole is a real language spoken in Haiti

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