Putting
words into emojis was difficult because not every word has an emoji and some
emojis can only be seen on certain devices or apps so in order to allow my
audience to try to decipher this in emojis I had to screen shot it. I also feel
that it could have been seen as more meaningful either said or in standard English,
because emojis makes the viewer have to decipher and decide what your points
are as opposed to making your statements clear and precise. When using emojis
you have to decide what emoji is the best and clearest to have your audience decipher.
and older generations who may not understand emojis or certain symbols will
have a highly difficult time so it limits my audience. I had to compromise
words and originally I was hoping to get 100% of it in emojis but that proved
to be a more difficult task then I originally thought. I loosed my
professionalism using emojis and I also lost part of the audience and comprehensibility.
Standard English is necessary to because if people constantly wrote in emojis I'm
not sure if I could understand them. Originally I thought dialects were just as
good as any other English but I realized that it is valuable but it can be
difficult to understand especially in a professional atmosphere. Anzadua makes
a valid point that tex-mex and other languages although different are still a
language and Jordan makes the same point as well these languages are valid and
people us and speak them but the establishment of modern English makes more
sense in the fact that we do have to have a basic standard in order to communicate
whether it be across a country or to those learning English.