Same way you would make friends with anyone else. Show that you are interested in them. You might start with things that relate to both of you. (example*I have a brother and a sister. How about you?)
Your question does not make all that much sense if you mean how do you speak English like a native American the answer is you will never be fully able to, but if you surround yourself with Americans you will come close.
not too much. It depends on subjects. For example, teacher of English who is native speaker can earn 1000 dollars a month. A teacher of math make about 300 dollars
It's correct, but to a native (American) English speaker, it would sound a bit formal; leaving out "do" would make it sound more conversational.
You would have to ask the people who make those contributions - they're the ones who type out the questions and answers. Bear in mind, also, that we field questions from a worldwide audience. Some of those contributors may not have as much of a grasp of the English language as a native born English speaker does.
First, you need to find a native English, well-educated speaker to help you rewrite your book in Standard English, with a view to make it as interesting as possible. Then, your story would need to be rewritten in a screenplay format for presentation to a possible producer / investor knowledgeable about saleable movie material.
Make more friend Learn more culture
I believe the answer is colored.
Yes, people learning English as a second language often make mistakes when applying the grammar rules of their native language to English. This is because the grammatical structures and rules can be different between languages. These mistakes are known as language transfer or interference errors.
If you are taking French by itself, then it is a very challenging language. However it can be seen as both easy and hard, depending on your native language. There are some people (like myself) who find French easier than, say, Japanese. This is because my native language is English and there is a very big overlap in vocabulary, expressions, phrasing, etc. If you were a native English speaker, or a native Spanish or Italian speaker, then French is not very difficult... because you aren't really learning an entirely new language. You are almost learning a modified version of an existing language as the language families are the same or similar. If you were, on the other hand, coming from a completely different language family such as Sino-Tibetan (Mandarin, Cantonese, Vietnamese etc) then French would be considerably more difficult. You could even take the point of view that French is to a Mandarin native what Mandarin is to an English speaker - completely foreign, it doesn't make sense, nothing is clear, the words are so mysterious, etc, etc. So, French is one of the hardest languages to learn if you have little or no experience with Romance languages or English (even though English is Germanic-based). Otherwise, if your grasp on English or another Romance language is strong, French will be a very quick and enjoyable new language to acquire.
You can use an online translator like Google Translate or Yahoo Babelfish, but be very careful, because online translations are often incorrect, and may not make sense to a native speaker of the language. You might want to consider hiring or finding a real translator to help you.
The same way you make any other friend, you talk to him.(he may be a boy, but he does speak english)
Some disadvantages of the English language include its complex spelling and pronunciation rules, its lack of gender-neutral pronouns, and its extensive vocabulary that can make it challenging for non-native speakers to learn.