The strangeness of English (or any language) is a matter of opinion only.
English can be considered strange because of its complex spelling rules, diverse vocabulary with words borrowed from many languages, and inconsistent grammar rules. Additionally, English pronunciation can be tricky due to the differences between spelling and pronunciation in many words.
Some examples of strange English words include: "floccinaucinihilipilification" meaning the action or habit of estimating something as worthless; "bumfuzzle" meaning to confuse or fluster; "lollygag" meaning to spend time aimlessly or to dawdle.
The term "queer" in this context is used in its older sense of 'odd' or 'strange'. English is considered a queer language because of its unique blend of vocabulary, grammar rules, and pronunciation, influenced by various languages over time, making it irregular and unpredictable.
Language that is considered strange or incomprehensible could be one that is extremely rare, like an endangered indigenous language with very few speakers. It could also refer to a constructed language like Klingon, created for a fictional world. Lastly, languages with complex grammar or unique phonetic features, like Taa with its extensive click consonants, can also be seen as strange or incomprehensible.
English
English as a second language (ESL) is typically taught in a country where English is the primary language, with the goal of helping non-native speakers become proficient in English. English as a foreign language (EFL) is taught in countries where English is not the primary language, with the focus on developing English language skills for communication or academic purposes.
S. O. Strange has written: 'A beginner's course in Indonesian language' -- subject(s): English, Indonesian language, Textbooks for foreign speakers
because no. just. just no. i am 173% done. no.
Some examples of strange English words include: "floccinaucinihilipilification" meaning the action or habit of estimating something as worthless; "bumfuzzle" meaning to confuse or fluster; "lollygag" meaning to spend time aimlessly or to dawdle.
My Oxford Dictionary spells it 'nevertheless' but you can have 'none the less'. Which is a little strange isn't it ? The English language is a little strange at times though.
Pig Latin got its name because it involves altering words in a way that makes them difficult to understand for those unfamiliar with the technique. This secretive language was often used to communicate in private among children. It is thought that the term "Pig Latin" originated from the idea that the altered words sound like gibberish or something unintelligible, similar to the perception of how pigs communicate.
There is no strange language used in the Bible.
Language that is considered strange or incomprehensible could be one that is extremely rare, like an endangered indigenous language with very few speakers. It could also refer to a constructed language like Klingon, created for a fictional world. Lastly, languages with complex grammar or unique phonetic features, like Taa with its extensive click consonants, can also be seen as strange or incomprehensible.
There is no strange language used in the Bible.
"Strange girl" in English is strana ragazza in Italian.
John Strange - English politician - was born in 1696.
It is a term to describe Charles Dickens' strange use of the English language or his way of making up new words or combining words together.
"Extrano" translates to "strange" or "weird" in English.