I agree.
In contemporary English, several different superlative forms are available, each appropriate for a different class (or, kind) of adjective. The adjective "expressive" belongs to that class which takes "most" as a modifier; hence, its superlative form is "most expressive. "
that it is only in English
Yes, English language come from an Albanian language.
british language is the purest english language
english language arts
English
It is a line from William Shakespeares Hamlet. Most of William Shakespeares plays are still famous now as he is regarded as the greatest writer in the English Language.
Manfred Scheler has written: 'Shakespeares Englisch' -- subject(s): English language, Language 'Altenglische Lehnsyntax' 'Der englische Wortschatz' -- subject(s): English language, Etymology, Foreign elements
The word in vulgar, there are many more civil and expressive words in the English language that could be used
Sorry development of mind can take place in own language ... so native language is important.
"Matalinhaga" in English can be translated as "figurative language" or "metaphor." It refers to the use of words or phrases that deviate from their literal meaning, often to create a more vivid or expressive image.
In contemporary English, several different superlative forms are available, each appropriate for a different class (or, kind) of adjective. The adjective "expressive" belongs to that class which takes "most" as a modifier; hence, its superlative form is "most expressive. "
sonnet 18
Wilhelm Franz has written: 'Die lateinisch-romanischen elemente im althochdeutschen ..' -- subject(s): German language, Old High German, Foreign words and phrases 'Shakespeare-Grammatik' -- subject(s): Language, Grammar, English language 'Die Sprache Shakespeares in Vers und Prosa' -- subject(s): Grammar, Language, English language
Nice in Shakespearean English usually means either meticulous or pernickety.
Molto espressivo is Italian for very expressive.
The actors who needed to learn their lines. And even they didn't have to read the whole play, just the part they were in. More recently, schoolchildren have to read the plays as part of their English Language courses.