How Do You Spell VERNACULARISE?

Pronunciation: [vɜːnˈakjʊləɹˌa͡ɪz] (IPA)

Vernacularise is a word derived from the noun "vernacular," which means the language spoken by people in a particular region or country. It is spelled /vəˈnækjʊləraɪz/ in IPA phonetic transcription, where the stress is on the second syllable "nac." To speech recognition technology, understanding the correct IPA transcription helps with accurate spelling of words. Vernacularise is typically used when discussing the process of adapting a particular language, idea or concept to fit the unique vernacular and culture of a specific region or group of people.

VERNACULARISE Meaning and Definition

  1. Vernacularise (also spelled vernacularize) is a verb that refers to the process of making something, particularly language or culture, more accessible or familiar to the local people or a specific region. It involves adapting or translating texts, ideas, expressions, or cultural practices into the vernacular or commonly spoken language of a particular region, in order to cater to the local audience or promote understanding.

    The term vernacularise can be applied to various contexts. In linguistics, it typically involves the translation or transformation of written texts from a formal language, such as English or Latin, into a local or colloquial language. This process helps to enhance understanding and readability for individuals who may not be familiar with the original language or academic jargon.

    In cultural studies, the act of vernacularising involves making cultural content more relatable or culturally relevant to a specific group of people or community. This can include adapting literature, art, music, or entertainment to reflect the traditions, customs, and values of a particular region or cultural group.

    The concept of vernacularisation is rooted in the belief that people connect more deeply with content that is presented in their native language or aligned with their cultural identity. By vernacularising material, it becomes more inclusive and ensures that a wider range of individuals can engage with and understand the given subject matter.

Etymology of VERNACULARISE

The word "vernacularise" is derived from the noun "vernacular" and the suffix "-ise".

The noun "vernacular" is derived from the Latin word "vernaculus", which means "belonging to a household slave" or "native to a particular country". Over time, "vernacular" came to refer to the language or dialect spoken by the common people in a certain region or country, as opposed to formal or literary language.

The suffix "-ise" is a common suffix in English that is used to form verbs from nouns or adjectives, indicating the action of making or becoming something. In this case, "-ise" is added to "vernacular" to create the verb "vernacularise", which means to adapt or translate something into the vernacular language, or to make something more accessible or understandable to ordinary people.

Conjugate verb Vernacularise

CONDITIONAL

I would vernacularise
you would vernacularise
he/she/it would vernacularise
we would vernacularise
they would vernacularise

CONDITIONAL CONTINUOUS

I would be vernacularising
you would be vernacularising
he/she/it would be vernacularising
we would be vernacularising
they would be vernacularising

CONDITIONAL PERFECT

I would have vernacularise
you would have vernacularise
he/she/it would have vernacularise
we would have vernacularise
they would have vernacularise

CONDITIONAL PERFECT CONTINUOUS

I would have been vernacularising
you would have been vernacularising
he/she/it would have been vernacularising
we would have been vernacularising
they would have been vernacularising

FUTURE

I will vernacularise
you will vernacularise
he/she/it will vernacularise
we will vernacularise
they will vernacularise

FUTURE CONTINUOUS

I will be vernacularising
you will be vernacularising
he/she/it will be vernacularising
we will be vernacularising
they will be vernacularising

FUTURE PERFECT

I will have vernacularised
you will have vernacularised
he/she/it will have vernacularised
we will have vernacularised
they will have vernacularised

FUTURE PERFECT CONTINUOUS

I will have been vernacularising
you will have been vernacularising
he/she/it will have been vernacularising
we will have been vernacularising
they will have been vernacularising

IMPERATIVE

you vernacularise
we let´s vernacularise

NONFINITE VERB FORMS

to vernacularise

PAST

I vernacularised
you vernacularised
he/she/it vernacularised
we vernacularised
they vernacularised

PAST CONTINUOUS

I was vernacularising
you were vernacularising
he/she/it was vernacularising
we were vernacularising
they were vernacularising

PAST PARTICIPLE

vernacularised

PAST PERFECT

I had vernacularised
you had vernacularised
he/she/it had vernacularised
we had vernacularised
they had vernacularised

PAST PERFECT CONTINUOUS

I had been vernacularising
you had been vernacularising
he/she/it had been vernacularising
we had been vernacularising
they had been vernacularising

PRESENT

I vernacularise
you vernacularise
he/she/it vernacularises
we vernacularise
they vernacularise

PRESENT CONTINUOUS

I am vernacularising
you are vernacularising
he/she/it is vernacularising
we are vernacularising
they are vernacularising

PRESENT PARTICIPLE

vernacularising

PRESENT PERFECT

I have vernacularised
you have vernacularised
he/she/it has vernacularised
we have vernacularised
they have vernacularised

PRESENT PERFECT CONTINUOUS

I have been vernacularising
you have been vernacularising
he/she/it has been vernacularising
we have been vernacularising
they have been vernacularising