Define the following vocabulary terms.
Dialect
Double negative
Informal language
Intensive pronoun
Jargon
Nonstandard English
Slang
Standard English
Dialect: A form of language that is specific to a particular region or social group, characterized by unique vocabulary, grammar, and pronunciation.
Double negative: The use of two negatives in a sentence, which often results in a positive meaning. It is a common feature in some dialects and informal speech.
Informal language: Language that is casual, relaxed, and suitable for everyday conversations. It does not adhere to strict grammar rules and may include slang, contractions, and colloquial expressions.
Intensive pronoun: A pronoun used to emphasize or draw attention to a noun or pronoun in a sentence. Examples include "myself," "yourself," "himself," etc.
Jargon: Specialized vocabulary or terminology that is used within a particular profession, field, or community. Jargon is often technical and difficult for outsiders to understand.
Nonstandard English: Variations of English that do not conform to the standard rules of grammar, vocabulary, and pronunciation. Nonstandard English can include dialects, slang, and informal language.
Slang: Informal words or phrases that are used in specific social groups or subcultures. Slang is often temporary and constantly evolving, and it may not be widely understood or accepted by mainstream society.
Standard English: The accepted form of English language that is widely used in formal writing, education, and professional settings. It follows the standard rules of grammar, vocabulary, and pronunciation, and is understood by educated speakers of English.