You can't without sounding strange. A person speaks in the first person: I am bilingual. The word 'bilingual' is an adjective describing yourself. The third person is the person or thing spoken about.
Not necessarily. Bilingual refers to a person who speaks two languages. A multilingual person would have a second language - and a third!
It depends on how you use it. If a class's official title is "Bilingual Third Grade", yes, capitalize. But I suspect it is not an official title, but instead a description. Therefore small case is best.I attended a bilingual third grade class before entering an English-only class in fourth grade.
A person who can speak two languages is called a bilingual.
The word for bilingual in French is "bilingue."
A person who speaks two languages is called a bilingual.
he, she, they or them.
If the person is bilingual, then that person can speak, write and research in two languages. A multilingual person can speak as many languages that he/she has learned.
Bilingual means the ability to speak in two languages.
Se dice que tal persona es bilingüe porque habla español e inglés --- (So-and-so) is bilingual because he/she speaks Spanish and English.
A bilingual person is someone who can communicate fluently in two languages.
Bilingual means that a person can speak more than one language. This is an example sentence using the word bilingual. Jill was bilingual because she could speak English and Spanish.
Yes, the assistant can say "your" or "you're" in third person writing based on the context of the sentence.