Yeah, in my linguistics classes we discussed the shift from Ebonics to AAVE (African American Vernacular English) to AAE (dropping the "vernacular"). I still use AAVE when talking to lay people as it's more commonly used, but yeah, even that's "outdated".
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Since the whole point of the phrase is to remove that phrase
Yeah, in my linguistics classes we discussed the shift from Ebonics to AAVE (African American Vernacular English) to AAE (dropping the "vernacular"). I still use AAVE when talking to lay people as it's more commonly used, but yeah, even that's "outdated".