English is considered a living language because it is still spoken today.
Navajos still speak their native language. They also speak English.
The letter 'Z' is still a fully used, fully functioning letter of the English Language.
Yes.
The Celts influenced the English language through the introduction of Celtic words into Old English, the language spoken in England from the 5th to the 11th centuries. These Celtic words contributed to the development of the English language and can still be found in modern English vocabulary.
NO ! Chinese, Spanish, Arabic, and others are still widely used ( though English is popular)
English was spoken in both countries. It still is.
Although French and other languages are spoken in Maine, English is still the most commonly spoken language there.
Spelling in American English is a little different from spelling in British English; both are English. In addition, many people who can speak a language fluently do not necessarily know how to spell words in that language, yet they still "use" that language. For example, a little child "uses" English but probably cannot spell the words that he or she "uses."
yes
What we call "English" began with the Anglo-Saxon tribes along the Eastern coast of England and developed into " Old English". English is not a pure language and uses words from many cultures. After William the Conqueror French was the only language spoken by the kings and queens of England for 300 years.( Even today the menus in the English court are still in French). English was the language for the common man. Words like "beef" come from the French. Today's English is changing and still developing.
"Wuu2" is a text abbreviation commonly used in English-speaking countries, so you would still refer to it as English.