by krisxian January 31, 2024

Words like blankie, tattletale, cooties, and scaredy-cat are examples of children’s vernacular English
by I Like To Define Words December 8, 2022

by TheSpartanicaOfAnyHellstromu3e March 28, 2025

In Canada there are two official languages, French and English, taxi English is not the official language of CRA
by kr00z April 10, 2015

This new, experimental, and highly creative type of English relocates and may even slightly change one or more syllables in a word, term, clause, or sentence to achieve an effect based on what a new word sounds like.
"Prefect Political Resentapration" is just one an example of Inverted Syllable English. Different effects are achievable depending on which syllables are moved because the new word which has had the position of one or more of its syllables changed might sound like an existing word. For example, to me, the word "resentapration" sounds like some kind of strange amphibian creature or some kind of strange action. The prefix, "resent" sounds like "resentment." And "pration" sounds like "aparition," predatory, preparation, apparition, etc.
by but for February 5, 2018

Steven:I love English
Todd:what are you racist smh
Maui: nop nko nak
Betty:take your time
Maui: noi no
Karam:There you go
Todd:what are you racist smh
Maui: nop nko nak
Betty:take your time
Maui: noi no
Karam:There you go
by aRandomNoob7 November 15, 2020

Me no hablo englais
by LearnyourABC'S February 15, 2024
