STANDARD ENGLISH AND VARIETIES OF ENGLISH Trần Lưu Ngọc mỹ 187NA00371 Trần Hồng Châu Anh 187na11005 Trần Minh Huệ 187na00207 Trần Vũ Hồng Loan 187na11126 Trương Ngọc Khánh 187na15777 GROUP 9 OVERVIEW.
Trang 1STANDARD ENGLISH AND VARIETIES OF
ENGLISH
Trang 2Trần Lưu Ngọc mỹ - 187NA00371 Trần Hồng Châu Anh - 187na11005 Trần Minh Huệ - 187na00207 Trần Vũ Hồng Loan - 187na11126 Trương Ngọc Khánh - 187na15777GROUP 9:
Trang 3STANDARD
Trang 4STANDARD ENGLISH
1
Trang 5A DEFINITION
the English that with respect to
spelling, grammar, pronunciation, and vocabulary is substantially
uniform though not devoid of
regional differences, that is well
established by usage in the formal and informal speech and writing of the educated, and that is widely
recognized as acceptable wherever English is spoken and understood
Trang 6- originated in England during the anglo-saxson period
- spread out around the world
- trade and colonization
Trang 7C.DIFFERNCE IN DIALECT
Trang 8London, England: sorry may a car go to the party I’m feeling a bit sick, I’ll
be ok though all I need to do is put on some warm trousers and have
a cup of hot tea
Scotland: sorry pal I cant go to this party, I’m a wee bit sick and I think I’ll
be alright anyway I’ll put my tracers on and I’ll have nice cup of tea
USA: I’m sorry bro I cant go to the party I’m sick, well I guest I’m going to get be ok I cant go but I can’t go to the party I gotta get some
sweatpants on and get hot tea uh
Australia: no sorry mate khan come to the party, the sikh is a dog but I’ll
be alright just need it drink some hot tea and wear some trousers
Jamaica: sir man kongo to the depart in a really sick but mister five
mestre me featuring santi Im putaina pants
Trinidad & Tobago: sorry dan are Elka come to the party a sick sick sick but I believe I just need to put on our warm pants and drink some hot tea
Trang 9VARIETIES
OF
ENGLISH
Trang 101
Trang 11The differences in American English and British English
pronunciation
Trang 132 What are the differences between
British and American English?
Trang 14Use of auxiliaries and modal
A verb used in forming the tense, moods, and voices of other verbs
The primary auxiliary verbs in English are be, do and have
The modal auxiliaries are: can could, may, might, must, etc
In British English, the auxiliary do is often used as a substitute for a verb when replying to a question:
• Are you coming with us? I might do (BrE)
• Are you coming with us? I might (AmE)
Trang 15Difference in using Will and Shall
I shall be there (BrE more formal)
I’ll be there (both BrE and AmE)
In British English “shall” is sometimes used as a substitute for “will” When referring to the
future
Trang 16The difference in using Got and Have
Trang 17The use of present perfect
American English uses the Present Perfect less than the past simple
(AmE) Sabrah feels ill.
She atetoo much chocolate
(BrE) Sabrah feels ill.
She’s eaten too much chocolate.
Is Ali here? No, he just left (AmE)
Is Ali here? No, he’s just left (BrE)
Can I borrow your book? No, I didn’t read it yet (AmE)
Can I borrow your book? No, I haven’t read it yet (BrE)
Trang 183
Trang 19The difference in vocabulary
Trang 21SPELLING 4
Trang 22The differences in Spelling
The main difference:
British English keeps the spelling of words from other languages, mainly French and German
American English spellings are based mostly on how the word sounds when it is spoken.
Trang 23British English words
ending in ‘our’
usually end in ‘or’ in
American English
BRITISH US colour color flavour flavor humour humor labour labor neighbour neighbor
Trang 24BRITISH US apologize or apologise Apologize organize or organise Organize recognize or recognise Recognize
Trang 25Spelling ‘L’ is doubled in verb
Trang 26catalogue catalog or catalogue
Nouns that end with ‘ogue’ and end with either ‘og’ or ‘ogue Nouns that end with ‘ence’
Trang 27CREDITS: This presentation template was created
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