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- Broken_English abstract "Broken English refers to a poorly spoken or ill-written version of the English language, sometimes considered a pidgin. Under the strictest definition of the term, broken English consists of English vocabulary grafted onto the syntax of a non-English speaker's native language, including word order, other aspects of sentence structure, and the presence or absence of articles in the speaker's native language. Typically, the non-English speaker also strips English phrases of linguistic markings that are not shared with the speaker's native tongue, such as definite articles or certain verb tenses.In some communities, young people may intentionally adopt versions of the English language that older people consider to be broken English. This has been documented, for example, among the Māori of New Zealand, where the younger generation was more proficient in English than the previous generation, but intentionally made modifications to the language to assert their own sense of cultural identity.In literature, broken English is often used to depict the foreignness of a character, or that character's lack of intelligence or education. However, poets have also intentionally used broken English to create a desired artistic impression:Where \"broken English' is considered an inferior form of standard English, poets such as these consider \"breaking Englishes' a creative experiment with the rendering of an English which is between standard English and a local language or dialect.For example, in Henry V, William Shakespeare used broken English to convey the national pride of Scottish and Irish allies in the King's invasion of Normandy. When Henry himself last implores the French princess Katherine to marry him, knowing that her command of the English language is limited, he says to her: \"Come, your answer in broken music; for thy voice is music and thy English broken; therefore, queen of all, Katherine, break thy mind to me in broken English\".".
- Broken_English thumbnail Cryptic_clothing_label.jpg?width=300.
- Broken_English wikiPageID "10078977".
- Broken_English wikiPageLength "2906".
- Broken_English wikiPageOutDegree "17".
- Broken_English wikiPageRevisionID "683208403".
- Broken_English wikiPageWikiLink Article_(grammar).
- Broken_English wikiPageWikiLink Category:English_language.
- Broken_English wikiPageWikiLink Education.
- Broken_English wikiPageWikiLink Engrish.
- Broken_English wikiPageWikiLink Grammatical_tense.
- Broken_English wikiPageWikiLink Henry_V_(play).
- Broken_English wikiPageWikiLink Intelligence.
- Broken_English wikiPageWikiLink List_of_English-based_pidgins.
- Broken_English wikiPageWikiLink Māori_people.
- Broken_English wikiPageWikiLink New_Zealand.
- Broken_English wikiPageWikiLink Nigerian_Pidgin.
- Broken_English wikiPageWikiLink Non-native_pronunciations_of_English.
- Broken_English wikiPageWikiLink Pidgin.
- Broken_English wikiPageWikiLink Poetry.
- Broken_English wikiPageWikiLink William_Shakespeare.
- Broken_English wikiPageWikiLink File:Cryptic_clothing_label.jpg.
- Broken_English wikiPageWikiLinkText "Broken English".
- Broken_English wikiPageWikiLinkText "broken English".
- Broken_English wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Language-stub.
- Broken_English wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Other_uses.
- Broken_English wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Quotation.
- Broken_English wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- Broken_English subject Category:English_language.
- Broken_English type Page.
- Broken_English type Redirect.
- Broken_English comment "Broken English refers to a poorly spoken or ill-written version of the English language, sometimes considered a pidgin. Under the strictest definition of the term, broken English consists of English vocabulary grafted onto the syntax of a non-English speaker's native language, including word order, other aspects of sentence structure, and the presence or absence of articles in the speaker's native language.".
- Broken_English label "Broken English".
- Broken_English sameAs Q20504733.
- Broken_English sameAs m.0_qkldr.
- Broken_English sameAs Q20504733.
- Broken_English wasDerivedFrom Broken_English?oldid=683208403.
- Broken_English depiction Cryptic_clothing_label.jpg.
- Broken_English isPrimaryTopicOf Broken_English.