There are many different dialects of English spoken around the world. Of course there is the most used in American English, and then there is British English from where the language originated.
Not totally. Because of it's lead in technology, English as become the accepted language of engineers around the world. An engineer in Poland may not speak fluent English, but he knows the meaning of technical terms. Of course the symbols used in schematics tend to be the same around the world, for the same reasons. There are some variations, but a transistor is still drawn pretty much the same way everywhere.
Some common languages spoken around the world include English, Spanish, Mandarin Chinese, Hindi, Arabic, and French.
Some languages that look like English and are commonly spoken around the world include Spanish, French, German, Dutch, and Swedish.
English is the dominant language in many countries. As of 2012, there are 88 states, some sovereign and non-sovereign, that have English as an official language.
I never heard about that, but it sounds like unconfirmed rumor.
Different banks, building societies and other financial institutions have many variations of finance weeks around the world. Some are aimed at ordinary customers and some at investors and companies.
Different banks, building societies and other financial institutions have many variations of finance weeks around the world. Some are aimed at ordinary customers and some at investors and companies.
The direct translation for 'i have some' is Ho alcune. There can be variations of course. Don't always trust online translators.
Not everyone here knows proper English. Others may be lazy and use chat speech. Then of course, some are just young. In addition, there is some debate as to what is proper English. Proper British English is not the same as proper American English. Other English-speaking nations have their own variations of English.
English language in Nigeria is as correct as queen's English. However, Nigerians have some variations in their English vocabulary. For instance, you may be with a Nigerian who is about to take his leave, but he will tell you ''am coming'' instead of saying ''am going''
Yes. Its an elipsoid trajectory with some minor periodic variations.
Well, almost every culture in the world has some kind of story about vampires, and the first time it was translated into English was in the 1600's i think.