What is the everyday language of Americans? What does the commonly used slang mean in Americans?

Slang is the language commonly used in American or British life, and it is an "informal" language that is not taught in schools.

In fact, there are many slang words in Chinese such as: wow, dang, unreliable, absolutely down, pure masters, such languages are not taught in schools because they are not formal enough.

Slang can make speech more "lively" and "fluent". Slang metaphors are generally more "exaggerated", so they are good for expressing one's mood and thoughts.

The languages spoken in the United States are as follows:

1. English is the official language of the international community and the first language of the United States. Due to the fact that Britain had many colonies around the world in the past, English is one of the lingua franca or official languages in many countries and regions in modern times.

2. French is one of the independent languages of the Romance language with the largest number of speakers after Spanish. It is currently spoken by 87 million people worldwide as their mother tongue and by 28.5 billion others (including those who speak it as a second language). French is the official language of many regions or organizations.

3. Hawaiian belongs to the Malayo-Polynesian language family of the Austronesian language family, which is close to Maori, Fijian, Samoan, and Tahiti.

4. Spanish is spoken by about 43.7 billion people as their mother tongue, making it the second largest language in the world, after Chinese. Spanish is spoken by 484% of the world's population. Among the seven continents, mainly in Latin American countries.

Spanish is one of the six official languages of the United Nations.

The Meaning of Linguistic Diversity:

1. Linguistic diversity enhances cultural exchanges between countries and regions around the world. Embodying the characteristics and history of a culture helps to showcase the verve of that culture and brings the gift of an international perspective to the rest of the world.

2. Language diversity can also improve communication efficiency. With the development of the information age, cross-border communication has become increasingly important. Linguistic diversity makes it easier for us to communicate and respect different cultural practices.

The language spoken in Mino Rubo is American English.

English is the lingua franca of the United States, and most residents of the United States, including blacks, speak English. But the English spoken by Americans has a distinctly American character and is called "American English." In fact, American English is divided into "Philadelphia dialect", "Chicago dialect" and "black English" due to different regions and races, and some people divide American English into eastern dialects, southern dialects and Midwestern dialects.

The process of going to a language school in the United States is:

1. Procedures for applying to American Chinese language schools.

To apply for a language school in the United States, you need to fill out the application first** and fill in some basic information about yourself. Then submit proof of academic qualifications and proof of identity, such as graduation certificate, copy of ID card, etc. Some schools require an interview, so make sure you dress neatly and behave appropriately.

2. Visa processing.

Compared with other student visas, the rejection rate of studying abroad in a language school is still higher than that of Songxiang. The student visa F1 is a non-immigrant visa. Under U.S. immigration law, applicants for nonimmigrant visas such as H1 and L1 cannot have an immigrant intent, with the exception of employment-based nonimmigrant visas, or the consular officer may deny the visa at his or her discretion.

Therefore, it is the job of the visa holder to prepare sufficient evidence to prove that he has no intention to immigrate. <>

In addition to English, the languages spoken by Americans are Indian, Dutch, German, French, Spanish, and slang.

According to the 1990 U.S. Census, 97 percent of U.S. residents could use English "well" or "very well," with only those who did not speak English at all, compared to 1890.

Two-thirds of native English speakers currently speak American English. American English standardizes the first generation of British English (British English), which is the second generation of English in the history of modern English development, and American English and British English laid the foundation for the emergence of the third generation of international English (World English).

Extended Information: 1. Native Chinese.

The whites learned many new things through friendly interactions with the Indians, thus enriching their language and culture. Throughout the colonial period, the vocabulary absorbed by white immigrants was mainly place names, especially those related to natural features, such as mountains, rivers, lakes, and bays. At least 27 of the 50 states today are based on the Indian language.

2. Dutch language.

Historically, the Dutch colonists dominated the North American continent, and later a large number of Dutch settled in the United States, and various life terms entered American English, such as food words: cole slaw (sandwich cabbage), cookie (dessert), cruller (pancake).

3. German. German-Americans are one of the largest ethnic groups in the United States today. It is estimated that one in four Americans is of German origin. Many of the cultural traits of Germans have become a general feature of American life.

Beef sausages, hamburgers, and beer have become staples of the American way of life, and these are all improvised by Germans in the United States, and American English has also incorporated many words into its long-standing linguistic association with German. At present, there are more than 60 of them, such as: beer soup, blutwurst (black sausage), diener (laboratory assistant).

The official language of the United States is American English.

Twenty-eight states have passed local laws to ensure the official status of the English language; There are 3 states that recognize other languages as parallel to English: French in Louisiana, Hawaiian in Hawaii, and Spanish in New Mexico.