"Ya" word
- Iniciador del tema HOHO
- Fecha de inicio
It's a deformation of "you" and related forms... you could hear things like these:
* Move yer body (move your body)
* How 're ya? (how are you?)
* Ya'll (you all)
It's pretty much a description of spoken English... I don't think you'd write "ya" or "yer", just say it.
* Move yer body (move your body)
* How 're ya? (how are you?)
* Ya'll (you all)
It's pretty much a description of spoken English... I don't think you'd write "ya" or "yer", just say it.
Mr david dijo:
It is a matter or different pronunciation. In english English the ending 'er' is pronunced normaly close to one 'a' in spanish with a very soft 'r' that most of the times you can't notice it. This comes for the old germanic languages.
The other big difference is the pronunciation of the 't', normaly the americans skip lot of t's while the english pronunce them. For example they pay "tueni" (twenty) bucks to browse the "Irenet" (Internet) in "At-lana" (Atlanta).
You really don't think americans speak better english than the ... english people, do you?
albe! dijo:
Center/centre, theater/theatre, ...
DarkPoe dijo:
And they overuse the infamous "ain't" tense.
Ever heard a british talkin'? saw Harry Potter in english? yes?
personally, the british accent is far more clear than any american red-neck accent. Heard Bush talking? that what I'm talking about...
"Ya" is short for "you", as in "Hey, ya". "ya'll" is for "you all", no matter how you look at it. Yes, "you'll" is "you will", but ya'll is for the phonetics, so the "o" in you get mixed with the phonrtic "o" in all.
Listen me, ya'll
personally, the british accent is far more clear than any american red-neck accent. Heard Bush talking? that what I'm talking about...
"Ya" is short for "you", as in "Hey, ya". "ya'll" is for "you all", no matter how you look at it. Yes, "you'll" is "you will", but ya'll is for the phonetics, so the "o" in you get mixed with the phonrtic "o" in all.
Listen me, ya'll
Huh, you know nothing kiddos...
I live in the south, and DAMN I HATE these fn southerners and their accent. They add three more vowels to every single fn word... argh, it kills me...
in southern english:
"heaullaeu saeun, heauw caeun i haeulp yeau t'dey? weanna heave' sum 'taters?"
And in the Queen's english:
"Hello son, how can i help you today, want to have some potatoes?"
I know I'm exaggerating, but it's not far from the truth...
I live in the south, and DAMN I HATE these fn southerners and their accent. They add three more vowels to every single fn word... argh, it kills me...
in southern english:
"heaullaeu saeun, heauw caeun i haeulp yeau t'dey? weanna heave' sum 'taters?"
And in the Queen's english:
"Hello son, how can i help you today, want to have some potatoes?"
I know I'm exaggerating, but it's not far from the truth...
L
lemolina
Guest
lemolina dijo:
Yes, and 4 for for and R for are. If you wanna see lots of slang just look for rap lyrics. They include lots of slang in their lyrics.
The Rat dijo:
LOL! for me is easier to understand Bush than understand a British guy
. Too much american TV
Oesoto dijo:Yes, and 4 for for and R for are. If you wanna see lots of slang just look for rap lyrics. They include lots of slang in their lyrics.
LOL! for me is easier to understand Bush than understand a British guy
Bush saying "nuclear" = multiple LOLs
4 r and U are a little different to slang, this is more of a pop culture thing.
It's from the tap type method utilised in mobile phones that had people shortening all english possible in the written form. It is equivilant to spelling "que" as "ke" etc.
For your Information, we speak UK english in australia, not making use of the phoentic changes that the american dictionary contains, we are however made aware of the difference at school. The american spelling of words was not tolerated during my schooling, even with words such as realize (realise) and hypothesize (hypothesise).
oh, "y'all" in Australian slang, is "Youse".
It's from the tap type method utilised in mobile phones that had people shortening all english possible in the written form. It is equivilant to spelling "que" as "ke" etc.
For your Information, we speak UK english in australia, not making use of the phoentic changes that the american dictionary contains, we are however made aware of the difference at school. The american spelling of words was not tolerated during my schooling, even with words such as realize (realise) and hypothesize (hypothesise).
oh, "y'all" in Australian slang, is "Youse".
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