C sounds like S if followed by letters E, I, and Y.
Kite - Cite
We wouldn't have words like kite, key, or kiss.
The letter 'Z' is still a fully used, fully functioning letter of the English Language.
People should not remove the English language because a lot of people around the world use that language, it is one of the most popular languages in the world and that is why it should not be removed.
queue
Your wife's first cousin, once removed. The English language has no shorter term or special name for that person.
In English language terms for family relationships, there is no relationship called "nephew once removed." The son of your nephew is your great nephew.
course corn meal made from corn kernals with the husk removed
In the anime version, the home country is Japan despite the characters' names, which are Anglicized in the English versions. Many of the cultural references are not removed in the foreign language (English) versions.japan
The word queue is pronounced like the letter "q" in English language. Removing the last four letters of the word leaves that "q" behind. Queue is the same as "q" is.
The ampersand () was removed from the English alphabet in the early 19th century.
All of your first cousin's children are your first cousins, once removed. All of your second cousin's children are your second cousins, once removed. It does not matter if the child is the first , second or tenth child. The English language has only the one term.
Excluding some words which can also qualify if the hyphen is removed, bookkeeper is the only word with three pairs of repeated letters next to each other.
Extinct is an unusual term to use in reference to a language, The customary term is "dead" which means a language which is no longer spoken as an everyday language by a given population. Sumerian is a dead language. Latin is an odd case since it is not spoken by a civic population but it is spoken by religious groups and was for centuries the language of academic discourse. There is also the progression of languages. Old English is dead since it is so far removed from modern English as to be completely unintelligible by anyone other than scholars of Old English. Irish and Scots Gaelic was/were close to disappearing because the English outlawed them. But both were spoken when the English weren't around and both have made a comeback in recent decades, especially Irish. Studies at St. Anne's College in Cape Breton, Nova Scotia, Canada, are given in Gaelic and tuition is free for native speakers.