Share this blog!
I am a Top 200 Recognized Content Strategist!
Thanks, MindTouch! I'm honored!
(Click for more information!)
TechCommGeekMom is:
Danielle M. Villegas
Tag Archives: British English
BBC – Culture – Why is Canadian English unique?
America’s neighbour resisted annexation by the US and its people remained subjects of the British monarch. But Canada’s English isn’t British or American, writes James Harbeck. Source: BBC – Culture – Why is Canadian English unique? Happy Canada Day! I … Continue reading
Posted in Uncategorized
Tagged American English, American language, Bernard Aschwanden, British English, British language, Canada, Canada Day, Canadian English, Canadian language, content strategy, digital literacy, English language, Language, localisation, localization, STC, tech comm, TechCommGeekMom, Technical communication, technical communications, technical writing, translation
Leave a comment
An American in Ireland: An experience in globalization and localization
I’m now back from my 10-day trip to Ireland, and it was certainly an adventure. While there are parts of the US that have bilingual signs around due to the large Hispanic populations in areas, I think I had gotten … Continue reading
Posted in Uncategorized
Tagged American, Aran Islands, British, British English, brogue, content strategy, digital literacy, DIY education, Dublin, edupunk, Gaeilge, Galway, globalisation, globalization, IPhone, Ireland, Irish, Irish brogue, Irish English, Irish language, localisation, localization, singular experience, tech comm, TechCommGeekMom, Technical communication, technical communications, technical writing
6 Comments
“Lucy, you have some ‘splanin’ to do!”: Considering your ESL Customers
Content Rules Inc. was kind enough to extend their invitation to have me blog for them again. This time, it’s on a subject that’s near and dear to their hearts as well as mine. This article talks about my own … Continue reading
Posted in Uncategorized
Tagged Acrolinx, American English, automated translation, Bing Translator, British English, Content Rules, Content Rules Inc., content strategy, digital literacy, English, English as a second language, ESL, global content, global English, Google Translate, localization, machine translation, Methods and Theories, Scott Abel, single sourcing, singular experience, standard English, standardised English, standardized English, tech comm, tech comm software, TechCommGeekMom, Technical communication, technical communications, technical writing, translation, translation software, Val Swisher
Leave a comment
No wonder (verbal) English is Confusing–Part 5
I often enjoy reading the blog/website Anglotopia, as it is written by a person who loves England and UK stuff as much as I do (if not more) and is making a living doing it (lucky!). This latest article that … Continue reading
Posted in Uncategorized
Tagged accents, American accent, American English, Anglotopia, BBC, British accent, British colloquiallisms, British English, British expressions, colloquialisms, communications, dialects, English accents, English language, French, French language. Yorkshire, Le Tour de France, Learning, Linguistics, localisation, localization, localized content, Online Teaching and Learning, simplified English, speech, standardised English, standardized English, tech comm, TechCommGeekMom, Technical communication, technical communications, technical writing, Tour de France, Tour de France 2014, translation, verbal language, writing, written language, Yorkshire accent, Yorkshire English
Leave a comment
No wonder (verbal) English is confusing – Part 4
Evidently, Siobhan Thompson is back, and BBC’s Anglophenia must be doing a series on the difference between British English and American English. Here’s another gem on British colloquialisms–some you may have heard before, and some that, well, my British friends … Continue reading
Posted in Uncategorized
Tagged accents, American accent, American English, Anglophenia, BBC, British accent, British colloquiallisms, British English, British expressions, colloquialisms, communications, dialects, English accents, English language, Learning, Linguistics, localisation, localization, localized content, Online Teaching and Learning, simplified English, Siobhan Thompson, speech, standardised English, standardized English, tech comm, TechCommGeekMom, Technical communication, technical communications, technical writing, translation, verbal language, writing, written language
Leave a comment
No wonder (verbal) English is confusing, Part 3
It seems these kinds of articles are coming out nonstop these days. While this one doesn’t have a video (awwwww), it’s short and to the point, and is another example of why spoken English can be rather confusing. We have … Continue reading
Posted in Uncategorized
Tagged accents, American accent, American English, Anglotopia, Anglotopia.net, British accent, British English, communications, dialects, English accents, English language, Learning, Linguistics, localisation, localization, localized content, Online Teaching and Learning, simplified English, speech, standardised English, standardized English, tech comm, TechCommGeekMom, Technical communication, technical communications, technical writing, translation, verbal language, writing, written language
Leave a comment
No wonder English is confusing, Part 2
As a follow-up to my fun post, “No Wonder (Verbal) English is confusing!“, here’s a follow-up that really shows how crazy it can get. Although I think in the end, there is some (okay, a lot of) Celtic actually thrown … Continue reading
Posted in Uncategorized
Tagged accents, American accent, American English, Amy Pond, British accent, British English, Celtic, communications, dialects, Doctor Who, English accents, English language, Karen Gillam, Learning, Linguistics, localisation, localization, localized content, Online Teaching and Learning, Scottish, Scottish English, simplified English, speech, standardised English, standardized English, tech comm, TechCommGeekMom, Technical communication, technical communications, technical writing, translation, verbal language, writing, written language
2 Comments
