- African-American
Vernacular English (
AAVE) is the
variety of
English natively spoken,
particularly in
urban communities, by most working- and middle-class...
- 2014. Frawley,
William (2003).
International Encyclopedia of Linguistics:
AAVE-Esparanto. Vol.1.
Oxford University Press. p. 481. ISBN 978-0-195-13977-8...
-
Retrieved 16
February 2012.
International Encyclopedia of Linguistics:
AAVE – Esperanto.
Oxford University Press. 10
March 2018. ISBN 978-0-19-513977-8...
- well as
disregarding the
sociohistorical context of
AAVE origins. For example,
features of
AAVE grammar such as
complex verb
tenses and zero co**** (omitting...
- African-American
Vernacular English (
AAVE) is a
dialect of
English distinct from
standard American English yet
deeply embedded in the
culture of the United...
-
criticism for
cultural appropriation of African-American
Vernacular English (
AAVE) and
mannerisms stereotypic of the African-American community. In 2018, she...
-
communicate in
Standard American English. As with all
linguistic forms,
AAVE's usage is
influenced by
various factors,
including geographical, educational...
- and middle-class
African Americans, African-American
Vernacular English (
AAVE) is also
largely non-rhotic and
likely originated among enslaved Africans...
- in
Southern rural versions of
AAVE than in
urban AAVE.
Double negation is also
another feature commonly found in
AAVE,
referring to the
marking of negation...
- is
common in
AAVE, it
generally occurs in the
environment of voiced, not voiceless, obstruents. For example, a
southern speaker of
AAVE would pronounce...
