AMY TAN Mother Tongue - bhomeworkmarketcomb 2026

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Were you raised bilingually? AMY TAN: Until the age of five, my parents spoke to me in Chinese or a combination of Chinese and English, but they didnt force me to speak Mandarin. In retrospect, this was sad, because they believed that my chance of doing well in America hinged on my fluency in English.
A first language (L1), native language, native tongue, or mother tongue is the first language a person has been exposed to from birth or within the critical period.
Tan calls this clipped informal language her mother tongue, because it was the first language she learned and it helped to shape the way she saw the world and made sense of it. Tan notes the difficulty of finding a term to describe the style of English her mother, as a Chinese immigrant to the United States, speaks.
In the story of Mother Tounge, the author has used Appeal to pride ( an emotional appeal) device to grab the attention of the audience. Amy Tan also uses other rhetorical devices such as anecdote and oxymoron to express her embarrassed and guilt, but loving attitude toward the broken English language of her mother.
1993: Amy Tan was born in Oakland, California. She is the second of three children born to Chinese immigrants, John and Daisy Tan. When she was fifteen years old, her father and older brother Peter both died of brain tumors within six months of each other.

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Some say they understand none of it, as if she were speaking pure Chinese. But to me, my mothers English is perfectly clear, perfectly natural. Its my mother tongue.