I-M-P-O-S-S-I-B-L-E to answer that one...
Same as in English. ¡No!
I have it, but am unable to write it for you here. i-m-p-o-s-s-i-b-l-e
There is no such word as "walf" in English.
Accessory is impossible to write a sentence about. oh wait nevermind
écrire = "to write"
As in you write a letter to someone? Tegami.
Not necessarily. There is no word in English that requires a comma after it or before it.
Napoleon wrote a letter to General Lemarois on July 9, 1813, saying that "impossible (as in the word) is not French". It literally means that the word "impossible" is not in the French language, while the saying "the word impossible is not in my dictionary" is one of the English variants for the quote. He said it to make clear that his plans to conquer Europe were not just a fantasy of his, but something he really wanted to do and would do.
"Feat" is a English word short for feature. That is what bands/artists write when they have a guest on a song. Ex: "50cent feat Kanye". The word "feat" is not a word in Swedish.
As for new words, I'm not entirely sure...However, it is impossible for a word to be "gone" from the English language. Once a word is in the language it's there for good.
names do not translate if you want to know how to write it ask:- how do i write "name" in japanese? said the same
names do not translate if you want to know how to write it ask:- how do i write "name" in japanese? said the same