Author: Lazaro

Pip feels guilty about the attack on his sister because it was thought to be his convicts leg iron which was used as a weapon. Mrs Joe is severely injured and cannot move or speak however, she could write. She drew a ‘T’ and Pip realised that she was referring to Orlick. Orlick enters and they presume that he was the attacker however, Mrs Joe seemed really happy to see him even after there argument.

Chip goes to miss Havisham’s house and there are some people sitting down inside her house waiting for Miss Havisham. They start talking about Pip as if he wasn’t there, Miss Havisham drags Pip to to the room where the wedding food and cake were set and they start sprint walking / power walking around the room.

I chapter 5, Pip, Joe and Mr Pumblechook go with the soldiers to find the convicts that are running loose. They find the convicts in a ditch. The convict that Pip helped, saves Pip from being caught by saying that he stole the pie. They arrested the convicts and Pip, Joe and Mr Pumblechook watch the soldiers leave with the convicts on a boat and then head back home.

In chapter 6,

Pip takes a pie to the convict and on the way finds the ‘young man’. He tells the man that he saw him but he looked surprised. After the man wanted to see the young man and asked Pip for the file and he started filing his leg irons. Pip went home then he went to church with Joe as his sister attends vicariously. Pip is back home and his uncles went to stay to eat which is when Pip would’ve been caught since he diluted the Brandy  to make it the same volume as normal.

Both The Telegraph and The  Guardian wrote an article based on an incident that happened on a bus in Brighton Road, Coulsdon. I would say that they are so similar they might have worked with each other or one copied off another. The only differences that I would mention is the specific data in different places for example the offenders age and how The guardian put ‘sgt’ and the telegragh ‘seargent’. However they are basicly the same in terms in where they place their information    http://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/uknews/crime/11983387/Shocking-moment-87-year-old-woman-punched-in-face-by-teenage-girl-on-bus-in-Croydon.html                                                  http://www.theguardian.com/uk-news/2015/nov/09/teenage-girl-punches-elderly-woman-on-croydon-bus

In Great Expectations there is a character called Pip in a grave yard by his dead parents and siblings. he is then seen by a man and the man threatens him to bring food and some tools. He goes back home to his sister who bought him up ‘by hand’. There is then thought that her husband was married ‘by hand’. Pip is then accused in bolting his food when he was saving it for the man. Then there is news about a convict and Pip asks many questions about it and his sister gets furious.

T=Tyrese

A=Arbies

Y=Yll

L=Lazaro

T: The start of fear the walking dead is deeeeaaaaad.

L:The six episodes are out, but not on showbox.

Y:Fear the walking dead is just dead…

L:Fear the walking dead aint dead.

T:The first episode is dead, The first episode is so deeeeaaad.

A: Fear the walking dead ? Its actually a cool episode.

T:The first episode is so dead. The best thing happens was someone chomps on her cheek.

L:Exactly.

Y:The 3rd episode is ok…

T:Dont ruin it for me, because I swear to God.

Y: I wont.

A: Spoiler Alert!!!!

T:Dont! spoiler alert. Sir, get your point system ready.

There are many similarities and differences between phone text communication and spoken language. There are also, some many ways in which they both influence each other. This essay will explore those similarities, differences, show how they how they have both influenced each other and how it has affected people overall.

One of the big ways phone text communication has affected spoken is if someone says ‘yo’ to someone it would mean that they have a close relationship however, not so close like family because you wouldn’t think you would say to a member of your family ‘yo’, unless they were like a very close cousin. This  first happened when people started getting used to phone text communication and tried to find ways to shorten words so that then it is easier to text. People got so used to using the word that they started using as part of their spoken language. This shows one of the biggest influences in spoken language.

Another point is that abbreviations have become a big thing in peoples lives, words like ‘LoL ( Laugh Out Loud), OMG (Oh My God)’ have been used in spoken language a lot now and mostly to over exaggerate. In the transcript Elmeri says ‘TF’ which most people wouldn’t know what it meant if they hadn’t known the person that was talking. I know the person so I would know that he’s saying ‘The F*#$’. Another example is when people text each other they would say ‘wuu2 (what U (you) up to)’ which most people wouldn’t expect to understand it however abbreviations like ‘TF and wuu2’ wouldn’t be used in spoken language. On the other hand, abbreviations like ‘LoL and OMG’ are used most of the time in spoken languages, so not all text communication is used in spoken language.

As you may see on my blog is a spoken transcript and a phone text transcript you may see some big differences for example there are no abbreviations in the spoken transcript because, people do not find it normal to say just single letters on its own to replace lots of words. Whereas in the text transcript you can see that people are more comfortable using abbreviations and swear words. There are words like ‘OMG’ that people are more comfortable using however it is  like the only abbreviation that people tend to use.

On the other hand, there are words like ‘chill’ or ‘dead’ that we use in spoken and phone text language but they haven’t come from neither of forms, they come from slang. However slang also, depends on where they are from so if someone from London tried to speak slang to someone from Manchester they wouldn’t understand the same would happen if someone from Manchester spoke slang to someone from London they wouldn’t understand either. As a consequence to that people are used to speaking in slang so they do it in phone text language.

Elmeri:

It’s so cool to be here in Denmark

Lazaro:

OK chill

Milla K:

He is not in denmark

Elmeri:

Tf is that baby

Veke:

Yee sexy me

Lazaro:

Chill

Deelan:

It’s not year 9 no one says chill anymore

Lazaro:

Deelan…

Fuck you

Deelan:

Giimmeee dattt

Whaaat bagg

Lazaro:

Giimmeee daat

Whaaat stufffff

Dewi:

Mandemz got buzzinz.

The effect that idioms have in spoken language is that in idioms only the people who speak the certain idiom from a certain area will understand it and anyone else from say Scotland wouldn’t understand it, so it makes it unique in its own way. In out transcript for example: it says ‘Fear of the walkin’ dead is deeeeaaaad’  when person one says deeeeeaaaad it means that it or the topic is boring so that makes it an idiom because only the people that speak English slang would understand.

The effect that omissions have is that it’s like a short cut or just laziness that most people have it’s kind of become an idiom so it just comes out as if it was standard English. It also is a conversation with a friend which people are comfortable and speak informal where as with a teacher, when tyrese was speaking to mister Waugh he started speaking standard English and went straight back to informal with his friends.