Black English
Black English English (African American Vernacular English) is a characteristic English speaking style of American black people, it is regarded as one of the Pidgin languages. There is the theory that the African slave developed when learning from English with the slave and the theory that slaves with different languages developed based on English to communicate. Some of the black people also use two different English classes, such as speaking with black English when talking with black people and speaking general American English (Caucasian English) when talking to other people. It is also called Ebonics (Ebony (turning from ebony and black people's intention) and Phonics (voice)), also known as the psychologist Robert Williams of the University of Washington in 1973.