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You use English grammar to form sentences and communicate using the English language.
The few Swiss I know use a very 'Germanic' form of English.
You do use it, but only as the possessive form of "children", as in "children's clothes".
Question: How do you form an imperative command in English? Answer: To form an imperative command in English, simply use the base form of the verb without a subject (e.g. "Close the door.").
yes if you use the standard form english
In the English language, "fire" has no adverb form.
i got to 24
In English, 'Ye' is an archaic form of the second person plural, familiar (nominative). It was the old way to say 'you all.' While it has fallen out of use in English, other modern day languages (Spanish and German, for example) still use this form of address.
No; while Shakespeare wrote many of his plays in the form of blank verse, using unrhymed iambic pentameter, he was not the first to use this form. The first appearance of blank verse appeared in Henry Howard's Æneid, and Christopher Marlowe was the one who brought rise to the blank verse in Elizabethan English literature.
Huzza is the middle English form of the modern hooray.
Usually, a name is a singular third party, but sometimes they are plural third parties. Of course, English is not a "perfect" frame of reference for Spanish, but in English you could say "Emily is" or you could say "Michael, Steve, and Susie are". If you are inclined to use "is" in English, use "es" in Spanish, but if you are inclined to use "are" in English, use "son" in Spanish.
"Tú" means "you" in English. This is the form used in a "familiar" setting. In a more formal setting, you would use "usted".