What does hairy English mean?

Mao translated into Chinese: 1, Mao, Mao, thick. 2, hairy and hairy. 3. rude; Terrible and depressing. 4. (jokes, etc. ) it's a cliche.

Due to the widespread use of English, various regional varieties inevitably appear. Some linguists no longer regard the English of the upper class in London or Britain as the only standard English, but regard it as one of the regional English. Besides British English, the most noteworthy is American English. /kloc-after the founding of the United States in the 0/8th century, English was still the mother tongue, which American scholars originally called "English in the United States". After World War I, American national strength increased greatly, and some scholars wrote monographs calling themselves "American English". Now it is usually called "American English" or "American English". Forty or fifty years ago, this word was usually understood as a unique vocabulary and grammar in the United States. In the eyes of purist British scholars, English is not pure English, but before and after the Second World War, the concept of "American English" gradually changed, only referring to English used in the United States, regardless of its similarities and differences with British English.

Now British academic circles finally admit that American English has its independent status. Besides American English, there are Canadian English, Australian English, New Zealand English and South African English. They also have their own local vocabulary and grammar. Other English, such as Indian English, Southeast Asian English, Caribbean English and English from some emerging countries in Africa, also have their own phonetic and lexical features. There are obvious differences between American English and British English in pronunciation, but there is not much difference in spelling. In terms of vocabulary, American English has long been based on British English. After World War II, due to the rapid development of American mass media, American English in turn had an influence on British English, and this influence was expanding day by day. In literary works, the difference between the two kinds of English is obvious, but in academic and scientific articles, the authors of the two countries use a neutral style. Generally speaking, people use dictionaries of some academic institutions as standard English, such as Oxford English Dictionary and Oxford Advanced Dictionary.

As the United States has achieved a higher status in the world, American English has gradually become popular, and its existence has been recognized by arrogant British people. They began to learn to use simplified American English, and even other Commonwealth countries, such as Australia, New Zealand, Ireland, Canada, South Africa and India, began to learn American English. Professor Zhou Haizhong, a famous scholar in China, once pointed out that although there are some differences between American English and British English in pronunciation, vocabulary and grammar, their similarities are far greater than their differences, so they will not affect the standardization of English expression; Therefore, these differences will not hinder the communication and exchange of ideas between British and American people.