The Origins of Standard English.
Standard English is a controversial and debatable term for a form of the English language that is written and spoken by educated users. In simpler words we can say that Standard English is the one which is most broadly accepted in its form, as written and spoken by educated people in both formal and informal contexts. Its abbreviation is SE. One of the most significant factors in the upswing of Standard English was the importance that London was the capital city of England. In the 15th century it began off as a southern dialect and finished as a midland dialect. The eastern counties of course had a central role in this change of dialect. In 1656 Thomas Blount a lexicographer published his dictionary in which he defined up to 11,000 of the most unusual and difficult words. It was indeed the largest English dictionary when it was published at that time. His dictionary is one of the largest and greatest of English dictionaries.
Standard English is not completely constant around the world. For example American users of standard English say” center, color, first floor etc. while British users say” centre, colour and ground floor”. So even Standard English like any other spoken or written language alters over time. Therefore it’s important to understand that Standard English is in no way any superior or inferior to any other form or variety of English. At present day there is no such thing as “standard English” which is not British, American or Australian etc. There is no international standard