Language Analysis English

My speaking Analysis I grew up in the middle east. Precisely in the east region of Saudi Arabia. Thus, it plays a major role on the way I communicate with others. Additionally, I began to learn English after I moved to the United States three years ago. In the U.S. I learned the formal aspect of the language. Initially, my native language, Arabic, is a very complex language. It is extremely rare to hear someone speak formal Arabic. However, Arabic structure considers many aspects such as; the word choice, how words were said, and to whom they were said. Although it is only conversational style people learned to keep in mind certain criteria. Additionally, since Arabic is a very sensitive language it is not difficult to determine the region and the interest of the …show more content…
It is easy to tell about their background. Therefore, in some situations people might try to cover their accent, and become more aware of their choices, but it is easy to slip especially when that person becomes emotional. Personally, I would use some formal words, and a very high level vocabulary. Moreover, I would use very simple words. Nevertheless, I use that when I am completely comfortable with whom I am talking to. The formal world might seem odd, but I am attached to some of these words because the way they sound, or because of the deep meaning they have. Therefore, it gives me more connection to the person I am talking to. On the other hand, when I use the formal language specifically, in English, I would try the best I could to have certain words, and make my idea simple and clear. I defiantly avoid the use of complex words, or complex structure because it might make me well informed if I use them correctly, but it makes me less informed if I failed to use them appropriately. Consequently, I use the direct and and simple words, so I can make sure that my message is delivered