Devoir de Philosophie

black south african english

Publié le 18/03/2020

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?BlSAf ENGLISH STANDARD ENGLISH OBSERVATIONS BE+ing Be + -ing occurs in a range of contexts that do not always coincide with those of StE 1.BlSAfE: Because most of the people are hailing from Malawi ? ST: ??hail from?? 2. BL: People who are having time for their children ?? ST:who have time for ?? 3. Even racism is still existing ? ?? still exists ?? 4. There were quite a few people who were speaking Shangaan. ?? who speak Shangaan.? Past be + -ing for habitual 5.The essays here are different from the essays we were writing in Vista. ? ? from the essays we used to write at Vista (University).? 6. When my mother was here, she was here for a month, my father was phoning almost everyday. ?? used to phone ?? The tendency to use the present continuous verb form when the simple present is meant for a statement of fact or a habit. For example: ?I am having a house in Bryanston.? Instead of ?I have a house in Bryanston.? Rarity of have + -en 7.She said she came looking for me. ?She said she had come looking for me.? Comment: certain contexts (e.g. a subordinate clause preceded by a main clause with past tense verbs) the simple past corresponds to the past perfect of StE: Modality 8. how am I going to construct a good sentence so as this person can be able to hear me clearly. ? ? so that this person can unde...

« ‘She said she had come looking for me.’ Comment: certain contexts (e.g.

a subordinate clause preceded by a main clause with past tense verbs) the simple past corresponds to the past perfect of StE: Modality 8.

how am I going to construct a good sentence so as this person can be able to hear me clearly. ‘ … so that this person can understand me clearly.’ Comment: other modals ( shall, must, may, might, will, would, should ), which all allow collocations with be able 9.

it can be in Computer Science. ‘Perhaps it could have been in the fi eld of Computer Science.’ Comment: The present forms can and will are occasionally used where StE prefers the past forms could and would in irrealis contexts. Can occasionally has the (irrealis) semantics of might : 10.I said, “No, they can be wild, but they’re human beings.” ‘ … they might be wild…’ May sometimes occurs as a polite form of (irrealis) could : 11.

May you please lend me a pen. ‘Could you please …’ Invertion of auxiliary with the subject in indirect questions 12.

I don’t know what did he say. ‘I don’t know what he said.’ 13.

I didn’t know what were they saying … …what they were saying” PRO + be + NUMERICAL constructions → there + be + NUMERICAL 14.Q: Have you got a full squad today? A: We are ten. St: ‘There are ten of us.’ Comment: a partitive genitive sense ‘ten of us’, Complementation. »

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