African American Vernacular English

African American Vernacular English (AAVE) is the formal variety that is known as Black English Vernacular with sociolinguist researchers, and usually called Ebonics outside the academic community. AAVE was born in South America, and shares many features with Southern American English. However, It has come up with the ugly history of slavery in the United States. Black Americans did not move to North America with like-minded people who participated their language and cultural background, as British, Germans and others. Rather, people from different cultures and languages were retiring from their homelands into slavery. Slaves in the US were systematically divided into racial or ethnic groups from speakers of their own languages, lest they

While there are some words lexically special and unique to AAVE, for example, "crib" and "homey," the contrast with the other dialects are usually in phonology and grammar. AAVE does not have a vocabulary disconnected from other English varieties. However, AAVE speakers do not use the same English words from the standard dialects and they use some words that are not found in other varieties. There are many of origin words used in standard English may be found in AAVE or at least in the West African languages that helped AAVE's development for example, banana (Mandingo). The AAVE vocabulary can be seen to be collected from (a sound signal) and a meaning. In some cases, they take from West African sources, both the form and the meaning. In other cases, the form is from English, but the meaning seems to be derived from West African sources. There is also a range of vocabulary contributed to the expression of a complex idea by using a combination of two words. In AAVE these African words have been directly translated the same concept and used to express the same meaning by using English words.
Standard English pronunciation and AAVE are sometimes completely different. People commonly attach significance to such differences in pronunciation or accent and in sociolinguistics, this study of phonology is considered as an important part. Usually, when two consonants come at the end of a word for instance, the /nd/ in 'hand', they are often reduce and the final /d/ becomes silent. This happens, so far in every variety of English including standard ones. The consonant In AAVE cluster is reduced variably. Also, it does not happen every