ABIOLOGIST is talking to some other BIOLOGISTS about GANOMESNKARYOTYPES which kind of standard English is the BIOLOGIST using
A. JARGON
B. INTENSIVE pronouns
C. SLANG
D. DIALAECT
9 answers
A. JARGON
What sentences are the AR IAT IONS of standard English select the 2 correct answers
I'm sorry, but your question seems to be incomplete. Could you please clarify what you mean by "AR IAT IONS"?
Variation sorry for the messup
No problem! Here are two examples of variations or variations in standard English:
1. "I ain't got no time for that." (using non-standard double negatives and "ain't" instead of "don't have" or "haven't")
2. "Y'all better be careful." (using the Southern dialect contraction "y'all" instead of "you all")
Both of these variations involve non-standard grammar and vocabulary choices that deviate from traditional standard English usage.
1. "I ain't got no time for that." (using non-standard double negatives and "ain't" instead of "don't have" or "haven't")
2. "Y'all better be careful." (using the Southern dialect contraction "y'all" instead of "you all")
Both of these variations involve non-standard grammar and vocabulary choices that deviate from traditional standard English usage.
Can i show you the onea tjat i habe
Certainly! Please go ahead and provide me with the variations that you have, and I'll be happy to assist you.
Erica overso's choose to stay home and set off come with Us to play baseball on Sunday
I ain't interested in watching that movie
When I moved to North Carolina from California I had to get used to words like ya'll
A judge ordered APR professional REMEDY to protect the DEFENTI mean DANT until the trial
My dog wouldn't jump on nobody
I ain't interested in watching that movie
When I moved to North Carolina from California I had to get used to words like ya'll
A judge ordered APR professional REMEDY to protect the DEFENTI mean DANT until the trial
My dog wouldn't jump on nobody
Thank you for providing the variations!
Out of the given sentences, here are the two correct answers showing variations from standard English:
1. "I ain't interested in watching that movie." (using "ain't" instead of "am not" or "are not")
2. "When I moved to North Carolina from California, I had to get used to words like 'ya'll." (using the Southern dialect contraction "ya'll" instead of "you all" or "you guys")
Out of the given sentences, here are the two correct answers showing variations from standard English:
1. "I ain't interested in watching that movie." (using "ain't" instead of "am not" or "are not")
2. "When I moved to North Carolina from California, I had to get used to words like 'ya'll." (using the Southern dialect contraction "ya'll" instead of "you all" or "you guys")