It's just the way the accent was formed in the original English language, however, not all English people speak in posh accents, you should hear Northern people from England! They speak in a very informal accent, and Londoners don't speak very formally either. I think the most formal speaking area in England is the West.
formal:oyasuminasai not so formal: oyasumi
Yes, in 1788 when the British established a colony in Australia, the majority of the population spoke English. The Indigenous Australians had their own languages and dialects, but English was the dominant language brought over by the European settlers.
Well in England they speak English so it would be My name is. . .
Uruguayan's speak Spanish so it's "Chau" or "Adiós" (more formal).
Yes! It used to be a mother tongue in Medieval England.
According to Wikipedia, it's only 0.77% - which translates into approximately 10 million people out of the total population of 1.3 billion.
Because Great Britain (England) first had control over the original 13 colonies. So the majority of the population spoke English.
Because Great Britain (England) first had control over the original 13 colonies. So the majority of the population spoke English.
Well, they speak english in England, so it's the same.
So you can speak to people who don't speak your language.
Spanish is spoken throughout the US due to historical reasons such as colonization and immigration patterns. Many regions have large Spanish-speaking populations, particularly in states that border Mexico and in cities with diverse populations. Additionally, Spanish is the second most spoken language in the country, leading to its widespread use in various sectors such as business, education, and government.
I speak and study Latin. So people do speak and study Latin.