What's the exact meaning of the phrase “the king's English”?
A: A term described the words from king.
B: A term of criticism, that it means language which one should not properly use.
C: A term of honor, that it especially for royal praise.
D: A term with hilarious meaning especially for encouragement.
A: A term described the words from king.
B: A term of criticism, that it means language which one should not properly use.
C: A term of honor, that it especially for royal praise.
D: A term with hilarious meaning especially for encouragement.
举一反三
- British people think the King’s English is a language which one should not properly use.
- It was an Englishman that gave the lady the idea that “king’s English” is a term of criticism.
- “The King’s English” used to be a pejorative term which was used to criticize some people who could not speak English properly._
- The<br/>English word “criticism” derives from the ancient Greek<br/>term krites, meaning “_______”. A: to<br/>judge B: to<br/>see C: to<br/>do D: to<br/>praise
- The term comes from two Greek words: "psyche", meaning the soul, and "logos", referring to the study of a subject.