alt Hacker NewsIt's ebonics, a slang or dialect version of using "are."
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frollogaston • yesterday at 10:35 PM
And it's more like "are being" here (present imperfect)
It's ebonics, a slang or dialect version of using "are."
And it's more like "are being" here (present imperfect)
Linguistically it's particularly interesting since it marks the habitual aspect, and standard English has no grammatical equivalent.[0]
[0]: https://ygdp.yale.edu/phenomena/invariant-be#who-says-this