There could be many reasons for this. One reason could be that they haven't had the proper education to be able to construct their sentences and convey information properly. Another reason could be because of the growing amount of slang and the use of abbreviations. Many people think that use of this slang and abbreviations is proper English when it is not.
The difficulty of a language depends on many things. Native speakers of English can learn Spanish with less difficulty than Native Korean speakers, since English is closer to Spanish than Korean is. On top of that some languages are considered easy to learn to speak, but difficult to learn to write and vice versa. An example would be Mandarin Chinese, from the perspective of Native English speakers it is considered easy to learn to speak, but difficult to read and write.
This can't be known and most likely she didn't write English or her own native language. Many Native American tribes did not have a written language and she wouldn't have known how to write English.
It is written as - Pyar. That is how you write love in punjabi. Native speakers use this word for speaking.
Do you know how to write English properly?
No. She wouldn't have known how to write English and very few Native American tribes had a written language. So, to answer your question, no.
Use sign language!
To attain fluency in English, practice speaking, listening, reading, and writing regularly. Engage in conversations with native speakers, watch English movies and TV shows, read English books and articles, and write in English daily. Consistent practice and immersion in the language are key to achieving fluency.
There isn't a Korean translation for this name, but if you were to write it in Hangul, this is what it would look like: 일레인When you say it, say it like you would any other english word, with a korean accent so native korean speakers will understand. It will sound sort of like : il-ae-in
Official website
Janet Ross has written: 'To write English' -- subject(s): English language, Problems, exercises, Report writing, Textbooks for foreign speakers
George E. Wishon has written: 'Let's write English' -- subject(s): Textbooks for foreign speakers, Composition and exercises, English language
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