Tumgik
#ebonics
odinsblog · 1 year
Text
964 notes · View notes
forthosebefore · 3 months
Text
Are there Black dialects of Spanish?
Tumblr media
Some people got a surprising result after taking an MIT dialect quiz. It was meant to guess what U.S. dialect the test taker spoke and the person's native language. As results started coming in, many Spanish speakers saw their English dialect had been marked as “U.S. Black Vernacular/Ebonics”
But what's the connection between speaking Spanish and U.S. Black Vernacular?
In the United States, dialects spoken by African Americans are sometimes referred to as Black English, African American Vernacular English, or even Ebonics. Though the terms have had different levels of popularity, having a specific name at all has given African Americans the ability to reclaim their language practices as a joyous part of their identity. 
But much less common are terms and discussions about Blackness and Black language beyond English. If Black English dialects exist, are there also Black forms of other languages due to colonization? For example, are there Black Spanishes and Black Portugueses, too? Read more here.
Source: Are there Black dialects of Spanish? by Aris M. Clemons
Visit www.attawellsummer.com/forthosebefore to learn more about Black history.
Need a freelance graphic designer or illustrator? Send me an email.
103 notes · View notes
Text
Stop correcting southerners . It’s very anti black . A Lot of AAVE or Ebonics come from the south . Respect it . There is no proper way to speak
413 notes · View notes
sanyu-thewitch05 · 9 months
Text
Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media
Non Black people having main character syndrome example #125790435
@thisismisogynoir
79 notes · View notes
cosmicanger · 10 months
Text
“what if I told you that the phrase ‘internet slang’ is used to erase the fact that it is AAVE/BEV/Ebonics”
27 notes · View notes
linguisticdiscovery · 2 years
Text
A dictionary of African American English
Oxford University Press is publishing a dictionary of African American English!
"The dictionary will not just collect spellings and definitions. It will also create a historical record and serve as a tribute to the people behind the words." ~ Henry Louis Gates, Director of the Hutchins Center for African and African American Research at Harvard University
The project is a collaboration between Oxford University Press and the Hutchins Center for African and African American Research at Harvard University, headed by Henry Louis Gates.
93 notes · View notes
weirdo09 · 1 month
Text
white people, let black people use our dialect n just don’t use it at all, period, because y’all will say that’s it’s just the way i talk or some other antiblack excuse. especially them grammar warriors, y’all too
4 notes · View notes
ebonictees · 3 months
Text
Tumblr media
Ebonictees is a BIPOC startup that offers sustainable swag with Amerikan flair, celebrating the cultural significance of Ebonics/AAVE. We aim to eliminate stigmas and promote understanding and acceptance of Ebonics/AAVE. All while firmly in belief that what we are bringing forth is not racial/cultural appropriation, but instead racial/cultural appreciation. Each Ebonictees item sold is a bold and powerful statement, meticulously crafted with the intention of being proudly displayed.
3 notes · View notes
anthonydaygrandin · 11 months
Text
The big G Shoreboii is a #beatmaker from the #Connecticut Shoreline, certified
You can find his #beatsforsale on the site ⬇️⬇️⬇️
#mpc #hiphop #rap ⁦‪@NowHipHopNews_‬⁩
⁦‪@HipHopDX‬⁩ #trap #soundcloud #jdilla #drdre #aftermath #interscope
http://shoreboiiproduction.com
Please drop a like for the vibe (on his Facebook) #beatsforsale #rappers
Tumblr media
6 notes · View notes
sparks-to-flames · 5 months
Text
This is a bit all over the place but please understand what I am trying to say. If you need me to make this more clearer, I will make another post about this.
Ngl I want to start a convo with other black people about watching non-black creators misusing AAVE. Even though, you love their content. (This may be a sign for me to watch more black creators tbh and if you have any good ones let me know.) Because I'm sick and tired of hearing my language being butchered and being used as a joke or to get brownie points to seem to be cool, hip, and/or trendy. And then some of these creators saying that they don't understand "today's lingo", despite the fact it was here before they were even born. Like there's actual proof of these words existing through older music or films. For example, I remember seeing a clip from MASH and a white person used the word "period" correctly. And that word is older than that show. (To be honest the only way they would have known that word is if they heard black soldiers using it.)
And I'm starting to watch less of these creators works/videos because of it. I want to talk to my favorite creators about it but I fear that they may not take in consideration of my or other black fans' feelings. Either because they don't want to bring "politics" into it (tbh I feel like everything is political, even if you strive to be apolitical but that is for another post for another day.), don't want to think about a minority of their fanbase's feelings because they are a fraction of the whole fanbase, or a combination of these two. Despite the fact some of these creators had publicly sided with the BLM protest back in 2020.
With everyone non-black just now discovering "gyat", to me, it seems like it's been really blown out of proportion. It physically hurts me when I hear it misused. Gyat is not an acronym nor does it mean that someone has a fat ass. It's another way of saying goddamn. It's just written as if someone was saying it but they stopped midway. Similar to chile, it's just an Ebonics phonetic spelling of child. It's not that hard to understand unless you are not a part of that culture or you don't care about that culture.
I just want to watch something without mocking my culture because I get that on a daily basis in real life. I know this sounds like I need to touch grass (I know I do), but I use the internet to escape it. Yet it seems like I can never do. Everywhere I go I get ridiculed for it, even if it's unintentional. It still hurts me and other people like me either way. Especially since I may seem less "intelligent" by using that word meanwhile if someone that is non-black uses it, they're funny. And I hate that black people's lives get treated as a commodity for non-black people's entertainment and have no sympathy for us.
Again, please if you are black, please feel free to respond to this post.
|| To non-black people: It is okay for you to reblog, just don't comment on this though. If you want to talk about it, dm me. ||
2 notes · View notes
dontsweatthefresh · 9 months
Video
youtube
BACKONFIGG Ep:88 With That Mexican OT
youtube
That Mexican OT - Barrio feat. Lefty Sm (Official Music Video)
youtube
Big L - Put It On (Official Music Video)
youtube
youtube
Hardest Ese Ever - That Mexican OT (Official Music Video) Shot by @Izzyuzi [Edited by @Dj Skelz]
youtube
That Mexican OT & Peso Peso - Chingon (Official Music Video)
2 notes · View notes
purvlereign · 10 months
Text
I love how older white people think ebonics is “gen z slang”. Like yep, it’s not like black people having been using terms like “what’s the tea?” since the 80s…
6 notes · View notes
kouhaiofcolor · 2 years
Text
"She (non black) but grew up in the hood, so thats why she talk 'like that'." 🤡
—the same black ppl who used to harass or ostracize the nerdy or articulate black kids in school for growing up in the same hood but who "talked white".
20 notes · View notes
tiredtwstoutt · 10 months
Text
youtube
3 notes · View notes
cosmicanger · 1 year
Text
“It never gave “mother” it always gave “Motha” “Mutha” or “Muva” lets start there. And it was neva 4 nonblack trans folk or cis women fr 😕”
16 notes · View notes
makiruz · 11 months
Text
Some people claim AAVE is a language?
What? What? What?
What?
AAVE is a dialect not a language. Holy shit. It's English, it's fucking English; it's distinctly different from Standard White English, but it's English, it's not a different language, it's English
My god. You know you can respect Ebonics without calling it a fucking language, right?
2 notes · View notes