English, asked by BrainlyMOSAD, 1 year ago

Write a short not on Global English .

Answers

Answered by Blaezii
9

Topic -

           "Global English!"

Global English is the term that is being used nowadays. The term Global English means English is being spoken all over the world. The sentences of Global English are not so difficult like it features no use of Complex words, Difficult words, etc...

In Global English, there is no use of "Passive Voice". So, It can be understood easily by non-native speakers. The presentation and style are also different from Standard English. Global English is the preferred style of translators.  English is a very effective language, that it is proved. This is proved by many native & non-native English speakers from all over the world.  

We can communicate easily even their mother tongue is different. Because Mostly educated peoples know English. Everything is in the English language now. Global English become a need for the world.  

It is easily understandable because we don't use very complicated words in Global English sentences.

Answered by Anonymous
20

AnswEr➡

Global English

Global English is a style of writing that makes written English more easily understood by non-native speakers. Global English does this by being precise, logical and literal. It is the language of manual and technical writers who want their writing to be extremely clear to anyone who reads it.

Global English is a style of writing that makes written English more easily understood by non-native speakers. Global English does this by being precise, logical and literal. It is the language of manual and technical writers who want their writing to be extremely clear to anyone who reads it.

In global English, sentences are short. Word order is consistent and as predictable as possible. The passive voice is avoided. The relationship between the sentence’s subject and its modifiers is explicit. No metaphors or other types of figurative language are used. Everything is literal and logical.

thanks ❣◕ ‿ ◕❣

Similar questions