found this definition of 'non standard' language
"Standard and non-standard language
Grammar > Using English > Types of English > Standard and non-standard language
from English Grammar Today
A standard language is a variety of language that is used by governments, in the media, in schools and for international communication. There are different standard varieties of English in the world, such as North American English, Australian English and Indian English. Although these standard varieties differ in terms of their pronunciation, there are few differences in grammar between them. In contrast, there are non-standard forms of a language that are used, for example, in different regional dialects and these non-standard varieties are different from each other.
This book is a grammar of standard written and spoken British English. It has examples of forms of English that are standard but that are more common in speaking than in writing. The book also has some examples of language that are non-standard and not acceptable or appropriate. All users of English make choices all the time about what is most acceptable or appropriate in different contexts. Learners of English should use standard forms of the language in most situations."
So the standard definition of evergreen would be a tree that is green all year.
think the non-standard could be slang associated with the word. 'evergreen' person who never appears to age.
JFK Jr. had a fictional story in his Survival Guide to the Future issue. the antagonists in the story were 'age defiers'... something that is 'evergreen' doesn't age.
and the 'missing i'...
I don't remember much about the context of this drop,
but a 'missing I' could mean a missing soul/spirit/essece.
a 'tare' from the Bible perhaps?
found this, definition of 'non standard' language
"Standard and non-standard language
Grammar > Using English > Types of English > Standard and non-standard language
from English Grammar Today
A standard language is a variety of language that is used by governments, in the media, in schools and for international communication. There are different standard varieties of English in the world, such as North American English, Australian English and Indian English. Although these standard varieties differ in terms of their pronunciation, there are few differences in grammar between them. In contrast, there are non-standard forms of a language that are used, for example, in different regional dialects and these non-standard varieties are different from each other.
This book is a grammar of standard written and spoken British English. It has examples of forms of English that are standard but that are more common in speaking than in writing. The book also has some examples of language that are non-standard and not acceptable or appropriate. All users of English make choices all the time about what is most acceptable or appropriate in different contexts. Learners of English should use standard forms of the language in most situations."
So the standard definition of evergreen would be a tree that is green all year.
think the non-standard could be slang associated with the word. 'evergreen' person who never appears to age.
JFK Jr. had a fictional story in his Survival Guide to the Future issue. the antagonists in the story were 'age defiers'... something that is 'evergreen' doesn't age.
and the 'missing i'...
I don't remember much about the context of this drop,
but a 'missing I' could mean a missing soul/spirit/essece.
a 'tare' from the Bible perhaps?
found this, definition of 'non standard' language
"Standard and non-standard language
Grammar > Using English > Types of English > Standard and non-standard language
from English Grammar Today
A standard language is a variety of language that is used by governments, in the media, in schools and for international communication. There are different standard varieties of English in the world, such as North American English, Australian English and Indian English. Although these standard varieties differ in terms of their pronunciation, there are few differences in grammar between them. In contrast, there are non-standard forms of a language that are used, for example, in different regional dialects and these non-standard varieties are different from each other.
This book is a grammar of standard written and spoken British English. It has examples of forms of English that are standard but that are more common in speaking than in writing. The book also has some examples of language that are non-standard and not acceptable or appropriate. All users of English make choices all the time about what is most acceptable or appropriate in different contexts. Learners of English should use standard forms of the language in most situations."
So the standard definition of evergreen would be a tree that is green all year.
think the non-standard could be slang associated with the word. 'evergreen' person who doesn't age...
JFK Jr. had a fictional story in his Survival Guide to the Future issue. the antagonists in the storywere 'age defiers'... something that is 'evergreen' doesn't age.
and the 'missing i'...
I don't remember much about the context of this drop,
but a 'missing I' could mean a missing soul/spirit/essece.
a 'tare' from the Bible perhaps?
found this, definition of 'non standard' language
"Standard and non-standard language
Grammar > Using English > Types of English > Standard and non-standard language
from English Grammar Today
A standard language is a variety of language that is used by governments, in the media, in schools and for international communication. There are different standard varieties of English in the world, such as North American English, Australian English and Indian English. Although these standard varieties differ in terms of their pronunciation, there are few differences in grammar between them. In contrast, there are non-standard forms of a language that are used, for example, in different regional dialects and these non-standard varieties are different from each other.
This book is a grammar of standard written and spoken British English. It has examples of forms of English that are standard but that are more common in speaking than in writing. The book also has some examples of language that are non-standard and not acceptable or appropriate. All users of English make choices all the time about what is most acceptable or appropriate in different contexts. Learners of English should use standard forms of the language in most situations."
So the standard definition of evergreen would be a tree that is green all year.
think the non-standard could be slang associated with the word. 'evergreen' person who doesn't age...
JFK Jr. had a fictional story in his Survival Guide to the Future issue. the antagonists in the storywere 'age defiers'... something that is 'evergreen' doesn't age.
and the 'missing i'...
I don't remember much about the context of this drop,
but a 'missing I' could mean a missing soul/spirit/essece.
a 'tare' from the Bible perhaps?
found this, definition of 'non standard' language
"Standard and non-standard language
Grammar > Using English > Types of English > Standard and non-standard language
from English Grammar Today
A standard language is a variety of language that is used by governments, in the media, in schools and for international communication. There are different standard varieties of English in the world, such as North American English, Australian English and Indian English. Although these standard varieties differ in terms of their pronunciation, there are few differences in grammar between them. In contrast, there are non-standard forms of a language that are used, for example, in different regional dialects and these non-standard varieties are different from each other.
This book is a grammar of standard written and spoken British English. It has examples of forms of English that are standard but that are more common in speaking than in writing. The book also has some examples of language that are non-standard and not acceptable or appropriate. All users of English make choices all the time about what is most acceptable or appropriate in different contexts. Learners of English should use standard forms of the language in most situations."
So the standard definition of evergreen would be a tree that is green all year.
think the non-standard could be slang associated with the word. 'evergreen' person who doesn't age...
JFK Jr. had a fictional story in his Survival Guide to the Future issue. the antagonists in the storywere 'age defiers'... something that is 'evergreen' doesn't age.
and the 'missing i'...
I don't remember much about the context of this drop,
but a 'missing I' could mean a missing soul/spirit/essece.
a 'tare' from the Bible perhaps?
found this, definition of 'non standard' language
Standard and non-standard language
Grammar > Using English > Types of English > Standard and non-standard language
from English Grammar Today
A standard language is a variety of language that is used by governments, in the media, in schools and for international communication. There are different standard varieties of English in the world, such as North American English, Australian English and Indian English. Although these standard varieties differ in terms of their pronunciation, there are few differences in grammar between them. In contrast, there are non-standard forms of a language that are used, for example, in different regional dialects and these non-standard varieties are different from each other.
This book is a grammar of standard written and spoken British English. It has examples of forms of English that are standard but that are more common in speaking than in writing. The book also has some examples of language that are non-standard and not acceptable or appropriate. All users of English make choices all the time about what is most acceptable or appropriate in different contexts. Learners of English should use standard forms of the language in most situations.
So the standard definition of evergreen would be a tree that is green all year.
think the non-standard could be slang associated with the word. 'evergreen' person who doesn't age...
JFK Jr. had a fictional story in his Survival Guide to the Future issue. the antagonists in the storywere 'age defiers'... something that is 'evergreen' doesn't age.
and the 'missing i'...
I don't remember much about the context of this drop,
but a 'missing I' could mean a missing soul/spirit/essece.
a 'tare' from the Bible perhaps?
found this, it mentions 'non standard' language definitions.
Standard and non-standard language
Grammar > Using English > Types of English > Standard and non-standard language
from English Grammar Today
A standard language is a variety of language that is used by governments, in the media, in schools and for international communication. There are different standard varieties of English in the world, such as North American English, Australian English and Indian English. Although these standard varieties differ in terms of their pronunciation, there are few differences in grammar between them. In contrast, there are non-standard forms of a language that are used, for example, in different regional dialects and these non-standard varieties are different from each other.
This book is a grammar of standard written and spoken British English. It has examples of forms of English that are standard but that are more common in speaking than in writing. The book also has some examples of language that are non-standard and not acceptable or appropriate. All users of English make choices all the time about what is most acceptable or appropriate in different contexts. Learners of English should use standard forms of the language in most situations.
So the standard definition of evergreen would be a tree that is green all year.
think the non-standard could be slang associated with the word. 'evergreen' person who doesn't age...
JFK Jr. had a fictional story in his Survival Guide to the Future issue. the antagonists in the storywere 'age defiers'... something that is 'evergreen' doesn't age.
and the 'missing i'...
I don't remember much about the context of this drop,
but a 'missing I' could mean a missing soul/spirit/essece.
a 'tare' from the Bible perhaps?