Slangs in the English Language

English proverbs Hundreds of years, English has always changed. Three hundred years ago unacceptable words are commonplace now. English always has comfortable words, signs of ordinary people's words (MacNeil 143). The language's grammar and language are very natural, and English can change all the time. These include the use of slang, short suffix, and new dialect. Some conservatives do not want to change because they claim that standard English is the perfect language, they do not want to destroy it.

English proverbs are English proverbs born in the UK and are used in English-speaking countries such as the Republic of Ireland, South Africa, America, Australia, Canada, New Zealand, especially the British expatriate. Proverbs are sometimes informal languages ​​specific to certain social classes and groups, and use in the UK dates back to the 16th century. As in English, the proverb language is changing; new words and phrases have been added, some are used very frequently, they are almost mainstream.

English slang used in mobile phone text messages is called SMS language (SMS language). According to Oxford Advanced Learning Dictionary (2006), slang is defined as "very informal words and expressions, more general in spontaneous words". SMS is similar to code, not standard language (Thurlow, 2003). Standard English is often referred to as the standard language. Standard English is a variant of English, usually used for writing (especially printing), which is related to educational systems in English-speaking countries around the world. People who use standard English are deemed educated (Thurlow, 2003) and can be understood by outsiders and other educated people.

Proverbs are languages ​​that use heteromorphic words or phrases to express a specific meaning. It depends on region, population, language. For example, in the United States and the UK, the proverb is different even in countries with different English. Similarly, both old and young people use different proverbs than Spanish and English. Many sayings are rhetorical. For example, "brothers" can be used to describe friends, not real brothers; this uses words as a metaphor