People who speak languages other than English
This would apply to literally EVERYONE who does not speak English, which is about 86% of the planet.
Language is important in work unless one is a hermit. English is the world's dominant language and therefore finds its way into work and other activities even when the principal language is not English
That no one finds out
A laughing spell is when a person either finds something funny or, the are nervous and break out into laughing and it is difficult for them to stop laughing.
l'amour trouve toujours un moyen = Love always finds a way
The word grim, comes from the Old English word grimm. Grim also finds its origins among Old High German. In this language it meant fierce. However, the definition of grim today - that something is absolutely horrible or hopeless - comes from the town of Grimsby in Yorkshire.
Language is important in work unless one is a hermit. English is the world's dominant language and therefore finds its way into work and other activities even when the principal language is not English
Not being able to speak English might make communication difficult, as English is a widely spoken language around the world. It could limit your ability to connect with others who speak English and access certain resources or opportunities that are available in English. However, there are many other languages spoken globally, and being multilingual can have its own advantages in terms of cultural understanding and communication.
He Truly/Really Loves her.
How are you is an English equivalent of 'Fa waka'. The phrase is in the Sranan Tongo language of Suriname. Sranan Tongo is a Creole language whose use as a literary language finds a uniquely beautiful expression in the poetry of 'Trefossa', which is the pen name for poet Henri Frans de Ziel [January15, 1916-February 3, 1975].
homosexual
how Ghana can be self reliant
how Ghana can be self reliant
Fury is anger so powerful that a person finds it difficult to control.
One of the most important and difficult jobs of both archaeologists and anthropologists is interpreting and making sense of the artifacts and data they uncover. This involves piecing together fragments of evidence to construct a comprehensive picture of past cultures, societies, and human behavior.
Andy Roddick
The English language noun 'sphere' comes from the older, classical Greek word sphaira by way of the later, classical Latin language of the ancient Romans. The root syllable sphaer- finds its Latin derivatives in 'sphaera' for 'globe, sphere'; 'sphaeristerium for 'place for playing ball games'; and 'sphaeromachia' for 'boxing with iron balls strapped to the boxers' hands'.
That no one finds out