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Singlish is the English-based creole or patois spoken colloquially in Singapore. English is one of Singapore's official languages, along with Malay which is also the National Language , Mandarin, and Tamil. Some of the most popular Singlish terms have been added to the Oxford English Dictionary OED since , including wah , sabo , lepak , shiok and hawker centre.
Singlish vocabulary formally takes after British English in terms of spelling and abbreviations , although naming conventions are in a mix of American and British ones with American ones on the rise. For instance, local media have " sports pages " sport in British English and " soccer coverage " soccer—originally slang for as soc iation football —while used in Britain, is more usually called just football. In many cases, English words take on the meaning of their Chinese counterparts, resulting in a shift in meaning.
Vocabulary is also taken from Indian words such as dai meaning 'hey', goondu meaning 'fat', etc. For example: " Oi, can I borrow your calculator? There have been several efforts to compile lexicons of Singlish, some for scholarly purposes, but most for entertainment.
To date, this is the only formal dictionary containing a substantial number of Singaporean English terms. Such entries and sub-entries are arranged alphabetically amongst the standard English entries. A list of common words borrowed from local languages such as Hokkien and Malay appears in an appendix. It appears that no subsequent editions have been published. In a website, A Dictionary of Singlish and Singapore English , was launched to document the actual usage of Singlish and Singapore English in published material, in the way that the Oxford English Dictionary does for standard English.