That is a beautifully written point of view that you have on the subject. Ebonics itself is just another variation of English – just like Creole is another variation of French. Bother of the previously stated languages are so similar that if a native from either country pays attention closely to the subject matter, they will easily understand what the main conversation is about. Also, I do share the belief that Ebonics cannot be seen as a language on its own because its lacks or non-existing grammatical rules. Ebonics is learned from person to person, it is not thought nor does it have a reference guide where we can safely conclude that certain words or phonemes mean this or that. We can simply belief and take the speakers opinion a face value.
