Welcome to DU! The truly grassroots left-of-center political community where regular people, not algorithms, drive the discussions and set the standards. Join the community: Create a free account Support DU (and get rid of ads!): Become a Star Member Latest Breaking News Editorials & Other Articles General Discussion The DU Lounge All Forums Issue Forums Culture Forums Alliance Forums Region Forums Support Forums Help & Search

General Discussion

(16,113 posts)

9. This does have me interested, though. What's considered the "other"

Fri Mar 1, 2013, 04:14 PM

Mar 2013

homegrown language if they're excluding all the Native American languages (and I can't understand why they would)? All I can think of is Klingon.

Edit history

Please sign in to view edit histories.

0 members have recommended this reply (displayed in chronological order):

14 replies

= new reply since forum marked as read

Highlight:

Boontling, America's other language for (mostly) white people is dying.... [View all] Bennyboy Mar 2013 OP

I suppose the native Americans spoke either English or upaloopa Mar 2013 #1

LOL! MineralMan Mar 2013 #2

I'd think Sequoyah might have something to say about that. Fawke Em Mar 2013 #3

I don't think English is a home grown language. n/t hughee99 Mar 2013 #5

It's not. My mistake. I use to be a docent at a upaloopa Mar 2013 #7

This does have me interested, though. What's considered the "other" hughee99 Mar 2013 #9

Apparently, Appalachian English KamaAina Mar 2013 #13

I think that is in CA if so Spanish was spoken there also upaloopa Mar 2013 #4

It's a jargon, not technically a language Canuckistanian Mar 2013 #6

It's actually a dialect of English. MineralMan Mar 2013 #8

I horned some of their steinber just a couple of weeks ago KamaAina Mar 2013 #10

Their fesrtival is a MUST DO for any beer lover.. Bennyboy Mar 2013 #12

Reminds me of this guy joeybee12 Mar 2013 #11