Slang is addictive. Slang enjoys a high rank in the annals of popular culture, until it fades from the fickle spotlight like an aging beauty queen. You may understand the definitions of several words simply because they are abbreviations of longer, more familiar words. It begins with dialect, according to Linda Coleman and Janice Hornyak, respectively associate professor and instructor of English and our unofficial yet vastly experienced tour guides through the history of language. Dialect is an integral part of language.
Language is in a constant state of flux based on changing geographical and social circumstances.
Though the actual vocabulary is variable, this manner of speaking is the most widely accepted in the country. But we are all aware of a set of standard features in our language. But slang is by definition nonstandard language. If you wanted your brother to move away from the TV and you began by saying, 'Excuse me sir,' he'd be shocked. Slang is one form of nonstandard language that has been used in the United States.