Most certainly not. Learning English, by far the most accretive language on the planet, will help you appreciate how words from all languages incorporate themselves into English, enriching both languages and cultures.
Millions of people. There is no way to make a list of everyone who speaks English.
From the Oxford English Dictionary, one of the roots is quadrare, which is to make square.
Yes, people learning English as a second language often make mistakes when applying the grammar rules of their native language to English. This is because the grammatical structures and rules can be different between languages. These mistakes are known as language transfer or interference errors.
Latin roots which make up the English language we know and speak today
He/she/it brings about, does bring about, or is bringing about is one English equivalent of 'facit'. He/she/it does, does do, or is doing is another English equivalent. He/she/it does make, is making, or makes is still another English equivalent.
English should be learned to be able to communicate better with people. Assuming you already know another language, learning English will make you bilingual which is a good thing to be.
Roots do not make carbon dioxide.
about $5 000 a month until they finish school for learning English But if they have 10 kids they will get $10 000 a month for learning English for about 2 years of school The more kid you have the more money
Make It Better - Forget About Me - was created in 1984.
There are many inconsistencies in the English language which make it hard to learn. Plural animals for example are not consistent like the plurals of mouse and moose.
Learning how to utilise the grammatical terminology of the English language is always a good start.
This question does not make any sense, try learning the English language before you ask a question.