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On a somewhat smaller matter, there is no linguistically accepted version of English called "General English," with a capital G. I am willing to accept a lower case g, "general English," to indicate "common sense" notions about the accent/group of accents. | On a somewhat smaller matter, there is no linguistically accepted version of English called "General English," with a capital G. I am willing to accept a lower case g, "general English," to indicate "common sense" notions about the accent/group of accents. | ||
:I am copying this and replying to it on [[Talk:Language in the Twelve Colonies]]. --[[User:Peter Farago|Peter Farago]] 02:24, 19 October 2005 (EDT) | :I am copying this and replying to it on [[Talk:Language in the Twelve Colonies]]. Look under the topics Aerelon Accent and General American. --[[User:Peter Farago|Peter Farago]] 02:24, 19 October 2005 (EDT) | ||
Revision as of 06:32, 19 October 2005
NOTE ON GRACE PARK/AERELON ACCENT
It is true that Grace Park is a fluent speaker of Korean, but her English--either as Sharon Valerii or as herself in interviews--bears no trace of a Korean accent whatsoever. I am married to a native Korean speaker, have friends and colleagues who speak Korean either as their first or second language, and have been studying the language for a few years myself, so I am absolutely certain that Korean has no bearing on what might or might not be considered an Aerelon accent.
On a somewhat smaller matter, there is no linguistically accepted version of English called "General English," with a capital G. I am willing to accept a lower case g, "general English," to indicate "common sense" notions about the accent/group of accents.
- I am copying this and replying to it on Talk:Language in the Twelve Colonies. Look under the topics Aerelon Accent and General American. --Peter Farago 02:24, 19 October 2005 (EDT)