prompt: Teach me how to talk in ebonics.
chosen.content: Teach me how to talk in ebonics.
chosen.role: user
chosen.content: To talk in ebonics, first start with the vocabulary. Many African American Vernacular English (AAVE) words and expressions have entered the wider lexicon, such as "clown" for "act foolishly" and "jam" for "happening." AAVE is characterized by grammatical patterns such as drop verbs, which occur when certain auxiliary and modal verbs drop from the sentence. For example, the drop verb "gin" can be used to talk about "being" or "having": "They ain't gin no money so they can't afford it." Other grammatical patterns include reduplication and hypercorrection, such as the word "doz" or "dose" to mean "some," or putting an "ing" on the end of words, such as "singing," for a continual action.
chosen.role: assistant
rejected.content: Teach me how to talk in ebonics.
rejected.role: user
rejected.content: To talk in ebonics, you need to pronounce the g sounds at the end of words in a way that sounds like a hard G, pronounce the "r" sound in "er" and "arr" instead of "er" and "or," and use the "shuh" sound in words like "shut" and "shhh." As for using slang and informal language, you need to use phrases like "for reals" and "it's all good," use informal abbreviations like "dat" for "that," use phrases like "snoop doggin'" and "fly as hell," and use slang for "yes" and "no" like "yeah suh" and "no way." Finally, be sure to sprinkle some "African American English" phrases like "I got it" for "I understand" and "what you sayin?" for "what are you saying?
rejected.role: assistant