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The Complete Eh, Goondu!

ebook
1 of 1 copy available

The Complete Eh, Goondu! combines in one volume two of Singapore's best-selling humour titles Eh, Goondu! and Lagi Goondu. Eh, Goondu published in 1982 was the first book on Singlish. It compiled in print a collection of local patois which combined English with vernacular dialects and languages to form what is now called Singlish. It was the first to spell words which were previously spoken and never written down. Eh, Goondu! sparked national debate among Ministers, academics and the public. Eventually, it was accepted that Singlish was part of the Singaporean way of life. Eh, Goondu also inspired and spawned many younger humour writers such as Colin Goh of "Coxford" fame. Locally-produced sitcoms and stand-up comedians also drew on these linguistic puns to reach out to the common man. Lagi Goondu! was the follow-up title with more patois.


Publisher: Marshall Cavendish International

Kindle Book

  • Release date: April 22, 2015

OverDrive Read

  • ISBN: 9789814677486
  • File size: 4103 KB
  • Release date: April 22, 2015

EPUB ebook

  • ISBN: 9789814677486
  • File size: 4103 KB
  • Release date: April 22, 2015

1 of 1 copy available

Formats

Kindle Book
OverDrive Read
EPUB ebook

Languages

English

The Complete Eh, Goondu! combines in one volume two of Singapore's best-selling humour titles Eh, Goondu! and Lagi Goondu. Eh, Goondu published in 1982 was the first book on Singlish. It compiled in print a collection of local patois which combined English with vernacular dialects and languages to form what is now called Singlish. It was the first to spell words which were previously spoken and never written down. Eh, Goondu! sparked national debate among Ministers, academics and the public. Eventually, it was accepted that Singlish was part of the Singaporean way of life. Eh, Goondu also inspired and spawned many younger humour writers such as Colin Goh of "Coxford" fame. Locally-produced sitcoms and stand-up comedians also drew on these linguistic puns to reach out to the common man. Lagi Goondu! was the follow-up title with more patois.



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