English In The New World
Below is a MRR and PLR article in category Writing Speaking -> subcategory Writing.
English in the New World
Exploring the Global Evolution of English
Summary:
The English language, with its British origins, is constantly evolving as it spreads across the globe. As Marquez Comelab, author of The Part-Time Currency Trader, explains, the English you know might differ significantly from the version spoken in another country.
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Article Body:
English has a rich heritage rooted in Britain, but as it spreads worldwide, it evolves uniquely within various cultures. The English familiar to you may not be the same as the English spoken by someone in a different part of the world. Each country has developed its distinct version of English. For instance, Australian English incorporates unique spellings like using 'u' in words where American English does not. Here are some examples:
- Centre instead of Center
- Endeavour instead of Endeavor
- Colour instead of Color
- Armour instead of Armor
- Dreamt instead of Dreamed
- Spelt instead of Spelled
- Learnt instead of Learned
- Jeopardise instead of Jeopardize
- Organise instead of Organize
- Organisation instead of Organization
When writing my book, The Part-Time Currency Trader, I had to consider a diverse audience beyond just Australians. With currency trading prominent in America, Europe, and Asia, effective global communication was essential. This is crucial for writers, website owners, and anyone aiming to connect with an international audience.
The variety of English dialects is fascinating. Here are some types of English dialects:
British Isles:
- English English
- Highland English
- Mid-Ulster English
- Scottish English
- Welsh English
- Manx English
- Irish English
United States:
- AAVE (Ebonics)
- American English
- Baltimorese
- Boston English
- California English
- General American
- North Central American English
- Hawaiian English
- Southern American English
- Spanglish
- Chicano English
Canada:
- Canadian English
- Newfoundland English
- Quebec English
Oceania:
- Australian English
- New Zealand English
Asia:
- Hong Kong English
- Indian English
- Malaysian English
- Philippine English
- Singaporean English
- Sri Lankan English
Other Regions:
- Bermudian English
- Caribbean English
- Jamaican English
- Liberian English
- Malawian English
- South African English
Other Classifications:
- Basic English
- Commonwealth English
- Globish
- International English
- Plain English
- Simplified English
- Special English
- Standard English
With such diversity, writing can become complex, especially with spelling. Readers expect accuracy and errors might reflect poorly on the writer. To address this, I wrote my book in Australian English but included a page noting the common differences from other English varieties.
I hope this insight is helpful in your own reading and writing endeavors.
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About the Author:
Marquez Comelab is the author of The Part-Time Currency Trader, a guide for those interested in forex trading. The book discusses analysis, tools, strategies, discipline, and psychology. For more information, visit [marquezcomelab.com](http://marquezcomelab.com). Additional articles are available at [thefreedomtochoose.com](http://thefreedomtochoose.com).
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