In the past the English have received help in many wars from the Sikhs that meant that after the wars Sikhs came back to the UK and other English speaking areas to recover and they inn turn decided it would be beneficial to stay and start a life here now there are Sikhs whose parents grandparents etc decided to do this and as a result they live in the English speaking parts of the world now.
hope someone finds this useful :-)
Most English speaking counties call it the 'fringe'.
In Spanish speaking parts of the US a cowboy or cattle driver
"Cheerio" is an informal way of saying goodbye in English. It is not a formal language.
The surname Higgins is used in many parts of the English-speaking world, but originated in England.
The duration of Speaking Parts is 1.55 hours.
Speaking Parts was created on 1989-09-08.
French and English are Canada's official languages, in all parts of Canada.
The name is linguistically German and is found in Germany but most widely in the German-speaking parts of Switzerland.
Both spellings are correct, but "vigor" is the preferred spelling in American English, while "vigour" is the preferred spelling in British English.
"Guhd-beye ehnd hehv uh guhd trihp" is a way to pronounce the English phrase "Goodbye and have a good trip!" The above pronunciation represents an example of one speech pattern from the Mid-Atlantic region of the United States of America. The pronunciation will be different in other parts of English-speaking North America and of the English-speaking world.
Parts of Latin America that are not Spanish-speaking include Brazil (Portuguese), Haiti (French and Haitian Creole), Suriname (Dutch), and Belize (English). Additionally, some regions in Latin America have indigenous languages as the primary mode of communication, such as Quechua in parts of Peru and Bolivia.
In addition to definitions, dictionaries may also include pronunciations, parts of speech, etymologies, synonyms, antonyms, example sentences, and usage notes. They may also contain word origins, word histories, and variations in spelling or usage between different English-speaking regions.