summary of the poem our strange lingo
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Explanation:
the London magazine The Spectator, a poem attributed to Lord Cromer was published in 1902 that sums up all of the frustration caused by this quirk of the English language. ... When the English tongue we speak.
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Summary of the poem our strange lingo
- Strange indicates you may know something you don't know in lingo. This poem was written by Lord Cromer. The poem demonstrates the odd way that English words are spoken. Although we typically use the same techniques to spell a word, the actual pronunciation varies.
- It is rather weird for the poet to think and say in words that the softly falling rain answered his question, as shown by the term "strange to tell." The poet asks the rain at the opening of the poem what it is, and the rain responds that it is the "Poem of Earth."
- When something is unexpected or surprising in a way that is disturbing or difficult to comprehend, the term "strange" is used to characterise it. She, for instance, had a pretty odd accent. The noun stranger is used to describe someone that one does not know or is unfamiliar with.
- The poem demonstrates the odd way that English words are spoken. Although we typically use the same techniques to spell a word, the actual pronunciation varies. Examples of terms with the same spelling but different pronunciation are shown. The poet claims that while we may pronounce break, we cannot say freak.
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