Ktown스토리
케이톡
무싁허게 표준英語찾지마라여
무싁흐믄 용감타 혔쓰라?
미국에서 MBA까증 받았다믄서...워듸 7-11에서 MBA받읐능강?
무싁허게 표준英語찾지마라여...
英語가 이 싀상 공영어로 된기 표준 영어 정책을 쓰지 않았기 때믄이여...
다음은 오대양 육대주에서 쓰이는 각양각색의 영어를 모아놓은 리스트여
요 리스트에 YC, 법짜, 쏘왔또가 즐겨 쓰는 Konglish도 끼누만...잉...ㅋㅋㅋ
Europe[edit]
[icon] This section requires expansion. (July 2011)
United Kingdom[edit]
British English:
England[edit]
English language in England:
Northern (In the northeast, local speech is akin to Scots)[3] Cheshire
Cumbrian (Cumbria including Barrovian in Barrow-in-Furness)
Geordie (Tyneside)
Lancastrian (Lancashire)
Mackem (Sunderland)
Mancunian (Manchester)
Northumbrian (rural Northumberland)
Pitmatic (Durham and Northumberland)
Scouse (Liverpool)
Smoggie (Teesside)
Yorkshire (also known as Broad Yorkshire)
East Midlands
West Midlands Black Country
Brummie (Birmingham)
Potteries (north Staffordshire)
Telford (east Shropshire)
East Anglian Norfolk
Suffolk
Southern Received Pronunciation
Cockney (working-class London and surrounding areas)
Essaxon (Essex)
London
Estuary (Thames Estuary)
Kentish (Kent)
Multicultural London (Inner London)
Sussex
West Country Anglo-Cornish
Bristolian
Scotland[edit]
Scottish English Highland English
Wales[edit]
Welsh English Cardiff
Gower
Northern Ireland[edit]
Ulster English Belfast
Derry
South Ulster
Isle of Man[edit]
Manx English
Channel Islands[edit]
Guernsey English
Jersey English
Republic of Ireland[edit]
Hiberno-English:
Cork
Dublin Dublin 4 (D4)
Inner city
Donegal
Kerry
Limerick city
Midlands
North East
Sligo town
Waterford city
West
Wexford town
Extinct[edit]
Yola, thought to have been a descendant of Middle English, spoken in County Wexford[4][5]
Fingallian, another presumed descendant of Middle English, spoken in Fingal[4]
Malta[edit]
Maltenglish
North America[edit]
North American English
United States[edit]
American English
General American, a very commonly used dialect
Cultural African American Vernacular English (AAVE)
Chicano English
New York Latino English
Pennsylvania Dutch English
Yeshivish
Yinglish
Hawaiian Pidgin[6]
Regional New England English Northeastern: Boston accent
Southeastern (Rhode Island)
Northwestern (Vermont)
Southwestern (Connecticut)
Boston Brahmin accent
Hudson Valley English
Mid-Atlantic dialects Baltimore accent
Philadelphia English
New York dialect
New Jersey English dialects
Inland Northern American English (Lower Peninsula of Michigan, northern Ohio and Indiana, Chicago, part of eastern Wisconsin and upstate New York) Northeast Pennsylvania English
Upper Midwest American English (Minnesota, North Dakota, South Dakota, Wisconsin, the Upper Peninsula of Michigan, and parts of Iowa) Yooper dialect (Upper Peninsula of Michigan and some neighboring areas)
Midland American English (central United States) North Midland (Kansas City, Omaha, Columbus, Ohio, and Indianapolis) St. Louis
Cincinnati
Pittsburgh English
South Midland (Kentucky, Southern Indiana, Southern Illinois, southern Missouri, Arkansas, southern Kansas, and Oklahoma)
Miami accent
Southern American English Appalachian English
Tidewater accent[7] Harkers Island English (North Carolina)
Ocracoke
Gullah
Ozark English
Texan English
Yat dialect (New Orleans)
Cajun English
Southwestern dialects New Mexican English
Western American English California English
Boontling
Pacific Northwest English
Canada[edit]
Canadian English:
Newfoundland English
Maritime English Cape Breton accent
Lunenburg English
West–Central Canadian English Northern Ontario English
Quebec English
Ottawa Valley Twang
Pacific Northwest English
Bermuda[edit]
Bermudian English
Native/American indigenous peoples[edit]
Native American English dialects:
Mojave English
Isletan English
Tsimshian English
Lumbee English
Tohono O'odham English
Inupiaq English
Central and South America[edit]
Belize[edit]
Belizean English
Honduras[edit]
Bay Islands English
Falkland Islands[edit]
Falkland Islands English
Caribbean[edit]
Caribbean English
Anguilla[edit]
Anguillan English
Antigua[edit]
Antiguan English
The Bahamas[edit]
Bahamian English
Barbados[edit]
Bajan English
Jamaica[edit]
Jamaican English
Trinidad and Tobago[edit]
Trinidadian English
Saint Vincent and the Grenadines[edit]
Vincentian English
Asia[edit]
Brunei[edit]
Brunei English
Burma[edit]
Burmese English
Hong Kong[edit]
Hong Kong English
Pakistan[edit]
Pakistani English
Thailand[edit]
Tinglish
India[edit]
Indian English Hinglish
Punjabi/Delhi English
U.P/Bihari English
Bengali/Assamese English
Oriya English
Gujarati English
Maharashtrian English
Kanglish
Telugu English
Tamil English
Malayalee English
Nepal[edit]
Nepali English
Malaysia[edit]
Malaysian English (Manglish)
Philippines[edit]
Philippine English (PhE)
Taglish
Singapore[edit]
Singapore English (SE)
Sri Lanka[edit]
Sri Lankan English (SLE)
Africa[edit]
Cameroon[edit]
Cameroonian English
Kenya[edit]
Kenyan English
Liberia[edit]
Liberian English
Malawi[edit]
Malawian English
Namibia[edit]
Namlish
Nigeria[edit]
Nigerian English
South Africa[edit]
South African English
South Atlantic[edit]
South Atlantic English spoken on Tristan da Cunha and Saint Helena[8]
Uganda[edit]
Ugandan English
Oceania[edit]
Australia[edit]
Australian English (AusE, AusEng):
Cultural General Australian
Broad Australian
Cultivated Australian
Australian Aboriginal English
Regional South Australian English
Western Australian English
Torres Strait English
Australian Kriol language
Victorian English
Queensland English
Norfuk language
New Zealand[edit]
New Zealand English (NZE, NZEng):
Maori English
Southland accent
Taranaki Accent
Other[edit]
Pitkern
See also: International English
Basic English
E-Prime
European English
Globish
Newspeak
Special English
Simplified English
Manual encodings[edit]
Main article: Manually Coded English
British Signed English
US Signed Exact English (SEE)
Australasian Signed English
These encoding systems should not be confused with sign languages such as British Sign Language and American Sign Language, which, while they are informed by English, have their own grammar and vocabulary.
Pidgins and creoles[edit]
The following are portmanteaus devised to describe certain local creoles of English. Although similarly named, they are actually quite different in nature, with some being genuine mixed languages, some being instances of heavy code-switching between English and another language, some being genuine local dialects of English used by first-language English speakers, and some being non-native pronunciations of English. A few portmanteaus (such as Greeklish and Fingilish) are transliteration methods rather than any kind of spoken variant of English.
Anglish (English stressing words of Germanic origin)
Arabish (Arabic English, mostly chat romanization)
Army creole (military dialect of acronyms and profanity)
Bajan Creole (Barbadian English)
Benglish (Bengali English)
Bislish (Bisaya English)
Corsish (Corsican English)
Chinglish (Chinese English)
Czenglish (Czech English)
Danglish (Danish English)
Dunglish (Dutch English)
Engrish/Japlish (Japanese English) - most popularly refers to broken English used by Japanese in attempts at foreign branding.
Finglish (Finnish English)
Franglais (French English)
Denglisch/Germlish/Genglish/Ginglish/Germish/Pseudo-Anglicism (German English)
Greeklish (Greek English)
Guyanese English
Hebrish (Hebrew English, chat romanization) – also sometimes used to refer to English written with Hebrew characters
Hinglish (Hindi English)
Hunglish (Hungarian English)
İngilazca (English with Karadeniz-Turkish accent)
Italgish (Italian English)
Konglish (South Korean English)
Manglish (Malaysian English)
Malglish (Maltese English)
Nigerian Pidgin 30-75 million speakers, including L2.
Norwenglish (Norwegian English)
Poglish/Ponglish (Polish English)
Porglish (Portuguese English)
Punglish (Punjabi English)
Rominglish/Romglish (Romanian English)
Runglish (Russian English)
Serblish (Serbian English) and Cronglish/Croglish/Croenglish
Sardish (Sardinian English)
Sheng (a Swahili-English cant; originated among urban youths Nairobi, Kenya)
Siculish (Sicilian English)
Singlish (Singapore English, multiple pidgins)
Spanglish (Spanish English)
Swanglish/Kiswanglish (Swahili English)
Swenglish (Swedish English)
Taglish (Tagalog English)
Tanglish (Tamil and English)
Tenglish (Telugu and English)
Tinglish/Thailish (Thai English)
Ukrainglish (Ukrainian English)
Vinish (Vietnamese English)
Wenglish (Welsh English)
Yeshivish (Yeshiva English)
미국에서 MBA까증 받았다믄서...워듸 7-11에서 MBA받읐능강?
무싁허게 표준英語찾지마라여...
英語가 이 싀상 공영어로 된기 표준 영어 정책을 쓰지 않았기 때믄이여...
다음은 오대양 육대주에서 쓰이는 각양각색의 영어를 모아놓은 리스트여
요 리스트에 YC, 법짜, 쏘왔또가 즐겨 쓰는 Konglish도 끼누만...잉...ㅋㅋㅋ
Europe[edit]
[icon] This section requires expansion. (July 2011)
United Kingdom[edit]
British English:
England[edit]
English language in England:
Northern (In the northeast, local speech is akin to Scots)[3] Cheshire
Cumbrian (Cumbria including Barrovian in Barrow-in-Furness)
Geordie (Tyneside)
Lancastrian (Lancashire)
Mackem (Sunderland)
Mancunian (Manchester)
Northumbrian (rural Northumberland)
Pitmatic (Durham and Northumberland)
Scouse (Liverpool)
Smoggie (Teesside)
Yorkshire (also known as Broad Yorkshire)
East Midlands
West Midlands Black Country
Brummie (Birmingham)
Potteries (north Staffordshire)
Telford (east Shropshire)
East Anglian Norfolk
Suffolk
Southern Received Pronunciation
Cockney (working-class London and surrounding areas)
Essaxon (Essex)
London
Estuary (Thames Estuary)
Kentish (Kent)
Multicultural London (Inner London)
Sussex
West Country Anglo-Cornish
Bristolian
Scotland[edit]
Scottish English Highland English
Wales[edit]
Welsh English Cardiff
Gower
Northern Ireland[edit]
Ulster English Belfast
Derry
South Ulster
Isle of Man[edit]
Manx English
Channel Islands[edit]
Guernsey English
Jersey English
Republic of Ireland[edit]
Hiberno-English:
Cork
Dublin Dublin 4 (D4)
Inner city
Donegal
Kerry
Limerick city
Midlands
North East
Sligo town
Waterford city
West
Wexford town
Extinct[edit]
Yola, thought to have been a descendant of Middle English, spoken in County Wexford[4][5]
Fingallian, another presumed descendant of Middle English, spoken in Fingal[4]
Malta[edit]
Maltenglish
North America[edit]
North American English
United States[edit]
American English
General American, a very commonly used dialect
Cultural African American Vernacular English (AAVE)
Chicano English
New York Latino English
Pennsylvania Dutch English
Yeshivish
Yinglish
Hawaiian Pidgin[6]
Regional New England English Northeastern: Boston accent
Southeastern (Rhode Island)
Northwestern (Vermont)
Southwestern (Connecticut)
Boston Brahmin accent
Hudson Valley English
Mid-Atlantic dialects Baltimore accent
Philadelphia English
New York dialect
New Jersey English dialects
Inland Northern American English (Lower Peninsula of Michigan, northern Ohio and Indiana, Chicago, part of eastern Wisconsin and upstate New York) Northeast Pennsylvania English
Upper Midwest American English (Minnesota, North Dakota, South Dakota, Wisconsin, the Upper Peninsula of Michigan, and parts of Iowa) Yooper dialect (Upper Peninsula of Michigan and some neighboring areas)
Midland American English (central United States) North Midland (Kansas City, Omaha, Columbus, Ohio, and Indianapolis) St. Louis
Cincinnati
Pittsburgh English
South Midland (Kentucky, Southern Indiana, Southern Illinois, southern Missouri, Arkansas, southern Kansas, and Oklahoma)
Miami accent
Southern American English Appalachian English
Tidewater accent[7] Harkers Island English (North Carolina)
Ocracoke
Gullah
Ozark English
Texan English
Yat dialect (New Orleans)
Cajun English
Southwestern dialects New Mexican English
Western American English California English
Boontling
Pacific Northwest English
Canada[edit]
Canadian English:
Newfoundland English
Maritime English Cape Breton accent
Lunenburg English
West–Central Canadian English Northern Ontario English
Quebec English
Ottawa Valley Twang
Pacific Northwest English
Bermuda[edit]
Bermudian English
Native/American indigenous peoples[edit]
Native American English dialects:
Mojave English
Isletan English
Tsimshian English
Lumbee English
Tohono O'odham English
Inupiaq English
Central and South America[edit]
Belize[edit]
Belizean English
Honduras[edit]
Bay Islands English
Falkland Islands[edit]
Falkland Islands English
Caribbean[edit]
Caribbean English
Anguilla[edit]
Anguillan English
Antigua[edit]
Antiguan English
The Bahamas[edit]
Bahamian English
Barbados[edit]
Bajan English
Jamaica[edit]
Jamaican English
Trinidad and Tobago[edit]
Trinidadian English
Saint Vincent and the Grenadines[edit]
Vincentian English
Asia[edit]
Brunei[edit]
Brunei English
Burma[edit]
Burmese English
Hong Kong[edit]
Hong Kong English
Pakistan[edit]
Pakistani English
Thailand[edit]
Tinglish
India[edit]
Indian English Hinglish
Punjabi/Delhi English
U.P/Bihari English
Bengali/Assamese English
Oriya English
Gujarati English
Maharashtrian English
Kanglish
Telugu English
Tamil English
Malayalee English
Nepal[edit]
Nepali English
Malaysia[edit]
Malaysian English (Manglish)
Philippines[edit]
Philippine English (PhE)
Taglish
Singapore[edit]
Singapore English (SE)
Sri Lanka[edit]
Sri Lankan English (SLE)
Africa[edit]
Cameroon[edit]
Cameroonian English
Kenya[edit]
Kenyan English
Liberia[edit]
Liberian English
Malawi[edit]
Malawian English
Namibia[edit]
Namlish
Nigeria[edit]
Nigerian English
South Africa[edit]
South African English
South Atlantic[edit]
South Atlantic English spoken on Tristan da Cunha and Saint Helena[8]
Uganda[edit]
Ugandan English
Oceania[edit]
Australia[edit]
Australian English (AusE, AusEng):
Cultural General Australian
Broad Australian
Cultivated Australian
Australian Aboriginal English
Regional South Australian English
Western Australian English
Torres Strait English
Australian Kriol language
Victorian English
Queensland English
Norfuk language
New Zealand[edit]
New Zealand English (NZE, NZEng):
Maori English
Southland accent
Taranaki Accent
Other[edit]
Pitkern
See also: International English
Basic English
E-Prime
European English
Globish
Newspeak
Special English
Simplified English
Manual encodings[edit]
Main article: Manually Coded English
British Signed English
US Signed Exact English (SEE)
Australasian Signed English
These encoding systems should not be confused with sign languages such as British Sign Language and American Sign Language, which, while they are informed by English, have their own grammar and vocabulary.
Pidgins and creoles[edit]
The following are portmanteaus devised to describe certain local creoles of English. Although similarly named, they are actually quite different in nature, with some being genuine mixed languages, some being instances of heavy code-switching between English and another language, some being genuine local dialects of English used by first-language English speakers, and some being non-native pronunciations of English. A few portmanteaus (such as Greeklish and Fingilish) are transliteration methods rather than any kind of spoken variant of English.
Anglish (English stressing words of Germanic origin)
Arabish (Arabic English, mostly chat romanization)
Army creole (military dialect of acronyms and profanity)
Bajan Creole (Barbadian English)
Benglish (Bengali English)
Bislish (Bisaya English)
Corsish (Corsican English)
Chinglish (Chinese English)
Czenglish (Czech English)
Danglish (Danish English)
Dunglish (Dutch English)
Engrish/Japlish (Japanese English) - most popularly refers to broken English used by Japanese in attempts at foreign branding.
Finglish (Finnish English)
Franglais (French English)
Denglisch/Germlish/Genglish/Ginglish/Germish/Pseudo-Anglicism (German English)
Greeklish (Greek English)
Guyanese English
Hebrish (Hebrew English, chat romanization) – also sometimes used to refer to English written with Hebrew characters
Hinglish (Hindi English)
Hunglish (Hungarian English)
İngilazca (English with Karadeniz-Turkish accent)
Italgish (Italian English)
Konglish (South Korean English)
Manglish (Malaysian English)
Malglish (Maltese English)
Nigerian Pidgin 30-75 million speakers, including L2.
Norwenglish (Norwegian English)
Poglish/Ponglish (Polish English)
Porglish (Portuguese English)
Punglish (Punjabi English)
Rominglish/Romglish (Romanian English)
Runglish (Russian English)
Serblish (Serbian English) and Cronglish/Croglish/Croenglish
Sardish (Sardinian English)
Sheng (a Swahili-English cant; originated among urban youths Nairobi, Kenya)
Siculish (Sicilian English)
Singlish (Singapore English, multiple pidgins)
Spanglish (Spanish English)
Swanglish/Kiswanglish (Swahili English)
Swenglish (Swedish English)
Taglish (Tagalog English)
Tanglish (Tamil and English)
Tenglish (Telugu and English)
Tinglish/Thailish (Thai English)
Ukrainglish (Ukrainian English)
Vinish (Vietnamese English)
Wenglish (Welsh English)
Yeshivish (Yeshiva English)
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