all I can really think of is posts that look down on ebonics/the way black people dress
Everyone should look down on ebonics
all I can really think of is posts that look down on ebonics/the way black people dress
I know but sometimes you can tell that it's racism rather than constructive criticism. And when people make posts about EBT and welfare it usually seems that they're indirectly talking about black people.Everyone should look down on ebonics
Real subtitle, totally "not racist" but the person that posted it is always posting news articles defending racists like Gary Oldman and Ted Nugent.
I don't have those sort of people on my FB. I only add people I know personally, and all my friends and acquaintances are progressive. I don't even see conservative posts and most of them are #FreePalestine at the moment, with the exception of 2-3 jews, and they're neutral and don't like whats going on from either sides. Your friends are a reflection of you.![]()

and many black people are racist too, whats your point.many "progressive" whites are racists. don't sleep.![]()
Everyone should look down on ebonics

English is a european language so yea.We should all conform to the grammatical guidelines set out by Europeans.![]()

English is a european language so yea.
You don't want to speak it learn Swahili.![]()

I dont know anyone that speaks in ebonics and we're not speaking ebonics right now. maybe your people speak dumb, but mine doesn't. We speak slang, not to be mistaken as a completely different intangible format of words to justify lack of schooling, thus calling it a new language.Nikka, you act as if the way we speak was divinely ordained.
Every language is a b*stardized variant of some earlier language or form of communication. Using European tradition to ridicule the way a large percentage of your own people communicate is c00n logic, breh.![]()

I dont know anyone that speaks in ebonics and we're not speaking ebonics right now.


If thats the case no one has stated what makes ebonics different from slang and accent south of the dixon. People just latch on to the word ebonics because someone said 'thats how black people talk' but no one has defined or given an example of an ebonics sentence or grammar. even in the link there's zero examples or a standard which one can point at to being ebonics, yet here you are defending it as if its actually a legit language/dialect with set grammatical guidelines.Ain't no c00nin' permitted outchea, breh, ya betta reckonize.
We talkin' bout ebonics, breh. You even know all what ebonics entails? They got a whole wiki bout it.
http://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/African_American_Vernacular_English
I ain't met one person, white, black, or otherwise, who doesn't speak in a way that at least sometimes matches styles particular to "African American vernacular".![]()

If thats the case no one has stated what makes ebonics different from slang and accent south of the dixon. People just latch on to the word ebonics because someone said 'thats how black people talk' but no one has defined or given an example of an ebonics sentence or grammar. even in the link there's zero examples or a standard which one can point at to being ebonics, yet here you are defining it as if its actually a legit language/dialect with set grammatical guidelines.![]()

I don't follow wiki links. I can edit it right now to call it white vernacular.I ain't defining it, the wiki is defining it. I even put "African American vernacular" in quote.
So my question is...why look down on people who speak "ebonics" when you can't even say what "ebonics" is? To white people, ebonics is slang.
I know plenty of educated people who don't perfectly follow the rules of grammar, so why the hell are people attacking this intangible ebonics? Is it a racial thing?![]()