Some Brits have expressed disappointment that FLO doesn’t sound more distinctly British, arguing that the group overuses African American Vernacular English (AAVE) in songs like In My Bag and Check.

Crash out, or crashing out, is an AAVE (African American Vernacular English) phrase that traces back to 2017 when rapper YoungBoy used it in a song, per Know Your Meme. The phrase’s popularity ...

Stemming from African American Vernacular English (AAVE), “goofy ahh” is used by Black creators as a substitution for “goofy ass.” This was used to mock people who were acting “goofy ...

Mufwene (2015), argues that AAVE [African American Vernacular English] and WASE [White American Southern English] “appear to have been one and the same regional variety until Jim Crow was introduced ...

Major whales cash in on profits from AAVE and Uniswap. Despite short-term fluctuations, both tokens show strong long-term ...

AAVE continues its bullish rally, breaking key resistance levels and signaling a potential push towards $500 as market sentiment strengthens.