they labelled it "vernacular".

they labelled it

please help me look deeper into that word, especially how it's been used to define "native" as the "other":

http://dictionary.reference.com/browse/vernacular 

12 Comments
 
  1. seilatsatsi

    iyo!!!

  2. molobedu

    vernacular means original, those that have tasted the original recipe will know. like they say "once yo go venda you will never meander" so peep's i say we all go north...

  3. Juxtapose

    middle class blacks use the term quite a bit. others in this category include, "SRB" - Strong Rural Backround (iqaba, i guess) and now slowly making it's way into the lexicon is the the "K" word ala The Iron Duke (shhh, notice i said the "K" word instead of the word itself)

  4. æ

    spectacular vernacular...

  5. noidSyStems

    ok!

  6. rudzani

    Doesn't that refer to a local language of a county as opposed to imported? It may also refer to a "local" dilect of an internation foreign language. Strangely enough it comes from Latin for "native" (vernaculus) which comes from....? yes, you guessed right, verna: slave born in the master's house

  7. æ

    thanks for the education ru...

  8. NguJaz

    vernacular doesn't only refer to language. it also refers to artefacts, style, craft.
    a means that is peculiar to the area of origin.

  9. Ovidius Nkoane

    Hau,,, why must you delete my comment. I still stand by it.

  10. seilatsatsi

    deleting ish, thats the beauty of having editorial power. i miss those days.

  11. Ovidius Nkoane

    Oh,,, I recall what you were talking about duke. No love lost.
    When did you take this pic, it's got that "I was taken with a film camera" feel.

    *Dirt and Grime.

    MkwanaziM

    is' bejebeje, lol no ofence

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