@PugJesus@lemmy.world to memes@lemmy.worldEnglish • 1 month agoBussin no cap fr frlemmy.worldimagemessage-square110fedilinkarrow-up1777arrow-down149
arrow-up1728arrow-down1imageBussin no cap fr frlemmy.world@PugJesus@lemmy.world to memes@lemmy.worldEnglish • 1 month agomessage-square110fedilink
minus-square@x00z@lemmy.worldlinkfedilink11•1 month agoThe only thing I don’t like about linguistics coming from the Black community is saying “axe” instead of “ask”. God that triggers me.
minus-square@phlegmy@sh.itjust.workslinkfedilink7•1 month agoIs that really something that came from the black community though? It was around before North America was colonised.
minus-squaretiredofsametablinkfedilink6•1 month ago Modern dialectal ax is as old as Old English acsian and was an accepted literary variant until c. 1600. https://www.etymonline.com/search?q=ask So older, yes, but also possibly a separate phenomenon unless certain people happened to still use that variant when enslaving people.
minus-square@x00z@lemmy.worldlinkfedilink1•1 month agoNot sure. It might not have originated from the black community but it definitely is being used more and more within it.
The only thing I don’t like about linguistics coming from the Black community is saying “axe” instead of “ask”. God that triggers me.
Is that really something that came from the black community though? It was around before North America was colonised.
https://www.etymonline.com/search?q=ask
So older, yes, but also possibly a separate phenomenon unless certain people happened to still use that variant when enslaving people.
Not sure. It might not have originated from the black community but it definitely is being used more and more within it.