According to some black academics and race warlords, “Ebonics” is derived from one of three potential sources: 1) an African language passed on among blacks, 2) a vocabulary derived from encounters between African slaves and Irish immigrants or 3) a new dialect created since the … Continue reading Ebonics Slang No Substitute for Standard English, by Michael King
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Ebonics Slang No Substitute for Standard English, by Michael King
According to some black academics and race warlords, “Ebonics” is derived from one of three potential sources: 1) an African language passed on among blacks, 2) a vocabulary derived from encounters between African slaves and Irish immigrants or 3) a new dialect created since the … Continue reading Ebonics Slang No Substitute for Standard English, by Michael King