English Made Easy

Nonfiction, Reference & Language, Language Arts, Reading, Phonetics & Phonics, Linguistics
Cover of the book English Made Easy by John Tourian, Xlibris US
View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart
Author: John Tourian ISBN: 9781465331632
Publisher: Xlibris US Publication: December 11, 2003
Imprint: Xlibris US Language: English
Author: John Tourian
ISBN: 9781465331632
Publisher: Xlibris US
Publication: December 11, 2003
Imprint: Xlibris US
Language: English

I have often been frustrated and amused by natives who want to be understood only by the collusive, other natives and thus resort to the use of esoteric expressions the meanings of which are only privy to their people or even group. The most enduring manner to memorialize the truth is to render the language understandable, even if it entails going back to its proper roots. Typical of me, I chose the hardest of them all: English, specifically because its rules have been intentionally overlooked or, in some cases, glossed over in favor of a wider comprehensibility, as happened in plastics, computer science or military jargon. Let me put it this way: if there already is a way to say something well, there is no need to create a new way of saying itto the glaring degradation of the language. The purpose of a language is universal understand of what is said. In the case of the English language, make that what is said, how it is said, how it is written and even how it is pronounced. It is pointless for English-speaking people to wrongly interpret the intent of another of their kind or to answer in an equally obfuscating fashion. If I say something, I want to be universally understood in as clear a manner as possible!

View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart

I have often been frustrated and amused by natives who want to be understood only by the collusive, other natives and thus resort to the use of esoteric expressions the meanings of which are only privy to their people or even group. The most enduring manner to memorialize the truth is to render the language understandable, even if it entails going back to its proper roots. Typical of me, I chose the hardest of them all: English, specifically because its rules have been intentionally overlooked or, in some cases, glossed over in favor of a wider comprehensibility, as happened in plastics, computer science or military jargon. Let me put it this way: if there already is a way to say something well, there is no need to create a new way of saying itto the glaring degradation of the language. The purpose of a language is universal understand of what is said. In the case of the English language, make that what is said, how it is said, how it is written and even how it is pronounced. It is pointless for English-speaking people to wrongly interpret the intent of another of their kind or to answer in an equally obfuscating fashion. If I say something, I want to be universally understood in as clear a manner as possible!

More books from Xlibris US

Cover of the book Jack London's Neighborhood by John Tourian
Cover of the book Words I Painted by John Tourian
Cover of the book Giving Her Wings by John Tourian
Cover of the book Science & Religion by John Tourian
Cover of the book The Story of Rags by John Tourian
Cover of the book Yucky Vegetables by John Tourian
Cover of the book Addiction the Enigma of Stigma? by John Tourian
Cover of the book A Woman of Few Words by John Tourian
Cover of the book Fear Bruised My Ear by John Tourian
Cover of the book Reinventing Teenagers by John Tourian
Cover of the book When Night Falls by John Tourian
Cover of the book Ruth and Tobias by John Tourian
Cover of the book The Truth Behind the Hats by John Tourian
Cover of the book Capistrano by John Tourian
Cover of the book Twenty Minutes with an Angel by John Tourian
We use our own "cookies" and third party cookies to improve services and to see statistical information. By using this website, you agree to our Privacy Policy