English, asked by kmahesh21669, 3 months ago

Express your thoughts about "English Language."​

Answers

Answered by Anonymous
2

Answer:

»»Step 1: Prepare. Preparation is always the best first step, it helps you feel ready and reduces nerves. ...

»»Step 2: Keep it Simple. As you prepare, keep your idea simple and focused. ...

»»Step 3: Use Visuals. When appropriate and possible, use visuals to help you. ...

»»Step 4: Bite the bullet.

(ʘᴗʘ✿) I hope it's help you ✌️✌️

Answered by sinika9
0

It's big. There are a lot of words. It works well for epic poetry and science, where you can make a lot of precise distinctions. I read an article by some Spanish geeks who said that they always use English when talking about computer science, because Spanish really doesn't have enough words. I know Spanish, and I agree.

The spelling is terrible. The words and the languages they come from are a big mess. It's really, at heart, a creole language. I heard it described as the result of some Vikings wanting to make dates with Celtic barmaids.

The grammar is really pretty simple, with no gender, very little case, and few verb tenses and moods. Many people can get good at the grammar pretty fast. Articles are important, though, which makes it a bit tricky for some people who speak East Asian languages.

A lot can be done with helping verbs. Not too many people can use the subjunctive mood with the appropriate tenses, but you can convey a lot of the subjunctive by putting in extra words.

There are probably too many prepositions, but a lot of them are handy substitutes for case.

It got very weird after the Norman Conquest. The "vulgar" words have a history that is unlike most languages.

It has changed a lot. Most other European languages, you can read texts from a thousand years ago with not too much difficulty. English has only been like modern English roughly since the middle of the 17th century. Even Shakespeare is difficult for a lot of people. Chaucer? Forget about it. I can read 12th century Spanish with little difficulty, but Chaucer is like wading through a swimming pool full of treacle. Still, good on Chaucer, for without him and a few others, English might have gone extinct.

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