Battle: Dar es Salaam vs Nairobi

Battle: Dar es Salaam vs Nairobi

NairobiWalker said:
No they don't. Which makes your logic about pronunciation even more absurd. Liverpudlians are heavily mixed with Welsh and Irish hence their English sounds like that - the English spoken in Kenya is actually better English than scouse if you consider the most important tenets of a language - grammar and vocabulary.......yes, grammar and vocabulary makes a language, not accent.
No two groups of people pronounces a language the same way - so how do you establish which group is pronouncing it correctly? That's why we have standardized ways of pronunciation which is impossible to achieve at all levels - even to the natives.
Click to expand...
Hebu andika hayo uliyoandika kwa Kiswahili tuone kama mantiki itabadilika.😎😁😁
 
NairobiWalker said:
No they don't. Which makes your logic about pronunciation even more absurd. Liverpudlians are heavily mixed with Welsh and Irish hence their English sounds like that - the English spoken in Kenya is actually better English than scouse if you consider the most important tenets of a language - grammar and vocabulary.......yes, grammar and vocabulary makes a language, not accent.
No two groups of people pronounces a language the same way - so how do you establish which group is pronouncing it correctly? That's why we have standardized ways of pronunciation which is impossible to achieve at all levels - even to the natives.
Click to expand...
And that was my point, you just answered your contradicting self. Not all people in the island speak standard or BBC English (or colonial English, as they say in Britain).
 
NairobiWalker said:
Walisema barabara zetu za desert zilisombwa kisa poor quality. Hapa zao kwenye mji wao mkubwa zinasombwa sasa tusemeje. 😂😂😂
Click to expand...
Hawawezi ongea leo. 😂 😂 😂

Image
 
NairobiWalker said:
No they don't. Which makes your logic about pronunciation even more absurd. Liverpudlians are heavily mixed with Welsh and Irish hence their English sounds like that - the English spoken in Kenya is actually better English than scouse if you consider the most important tenets of a language - grammar and vocabulary.......yes, grammar and vocabulary makes a language, not accent.
No two groups of people pronounces a language the same way - so how do you establish which group is pronouncing it correctly? That's why we have standardized ways of pronunciation which is impossible to achieve at all levels - even to the natives.
Click to expand...
We jamaa ni mjinga in short ujielewi
 
Chamoto said:
And that was my point, you just answered your contradicting self. Not all people in the island speak good English.
Click to expand...
So what is your point there? Stop being an idiot. In my response I said "the English spoken in Kenya is actually better English than scouse if you consider the most important tenets of a language - grammar and vocabulary.......yes, grammar and vocabulary makes a language, not accent." - is that your point? Dumbass.

Kindly, point me where I said ALL people "in" the island speak good English. What exactly did I contradict myself on? Stop shifting goal posts. I'm arguing against your claims that accents determine whether someone is good in a language or not. Focus.
 
NairobiWalker said:
Kindly, point me where I said ALL people "in" the island speak good English. What exactly did I contradict myself on? Stop shifting goal posts. I'm arguing against your claims that accents determine whether someone is good in a language or not. Focus.
Click to expand...
NairobiWalker said:
Dude, did you read my response? Like I said, there is no country that pronounces English words 'properly' other than England. All the other countries pronounce words differently from England which is the original English speaking country.
Click to expand...
Kula matapishi yako.
 
Chamoto said:
Kula matapishi yako.
Click to expand...
Your comprehension is wanting. Typical Tanzanian. No wonder you value accent over good grammar and vocabulary. Look.

1. "there is no country that pronounces English words properly other than England."
2. "all people in the island speak good English"

According to your bongolala dumbhead these two sentences mean the same thing. SMH.
 
Chamoto said:
Hajielewi kazi kuongea lugha chafu.
Click to expand...
Unayemquote hata hawezi soma ulichopost kwa kiingereza akaelewa halafu uko hapa unasherehekea upuzi wake. Goes on to show how you're more interested in winning arguments than the Truth.
 
You must log in or register to reply here.

Similar Discussions

Our Community

Coming Soon

Regional Communities

Coming Soon
Back
Top Bottom
Menu
Forums
New posts
Log in
Register