Barnaby's English Journal

Upon finding the escape of her memories, breaking the containment chambers, sirens withered. Sealment cracks began to show up the grime coating the exterior enclosure as the bursting memories murmured throughout to attempt to remember-anything to distinguish its whereabouts. I… Continue Reading →

Azerel -powerful wizard -(azar) health or support -longer sentences   The same old game, Saturday’s training and we weren’t happening to enjoy ourselves. Pleasing the old man with some old fashioned hit ‘n’ run bringing them back down to they’re… Continue Reading →

There’s nowt – using example slang wrong with slang Emma Thompson of all people ought to appreciate that Shakespeare’s slang – comparing to what legends of language have done became part of our everyday language ! ! Belinda Webb Friday 8 October 2010… Continue Reading →

Text: Homophone, initialism, emoticons, Spoken: Speed, rising terminal infliction, body language, Both: Colloquialisms, verbal filler, ommission, sarcasm, acronyms,

You can tell more about someone from how they speak then what they say. The most important factor with spoken language is not the words that someone says but how those certain words are spoken. Expression in the voice gives a massive… Continue Reading →

[11:15pm, 18/09/2014] D: Shall I send you the pictures now?   [10:14pm, 18/09/2014] B: Thomas said he’ll send me fine stuff as well   [10:14pm, 18/09/2014] B: Of you want the file I can email it to you   [11:15pm,… Continue Reading →

<background music> Alistair: we can have it with the music in the backgroundbackground ^ vague language Barnaby: why not? Or maybe not… A: how’s it going miss? ^vague language B: I think it might be a bit loud for the… Continue Reading →

Sarcasm Colloquialism Verbal filler Abreviation Dialect/Idiolect ^Ommision Confirmation request   <phone rings> 1. yeah 2. oh fanks for answerin gheezer, ^ know what I mean?- 3. Gimme dat, Where ^ you bin’ fool? ^ makin’ us rinse out our credit leaving… Continue Reading →

Shakespeare constructs our understanding of Lady Macbeth by presenting her as the dominant character in her marriage, playing against the stereotype of women in the Jacobean era (as they would have been looked upon as the inferior Gender) and using… Continue Reading →

Nope, she’s not. A change in what surrounds a person- no matter how different does not particularly shield a person from sight, just cloud them from usual life. The book ‘She is not invisible’ was given to me by Christopher… Continue Reading →