I want the same answer....
Its not if you are raised with the english language, but if you are learning it for a second language it could be. There are a lot of silent sounds like "gh" and "au" which could make reading a challenge. But you should preserver as english is the 2nd most spoken language in the world and the language could really help you in the future.
"Che-Sah" is not a recognized language. It is possible that it could be a misspelling or a mispronunciation of a language name. Without further context or information, it is difficult to determine what language "Che-Sah" refers to.
No. You need to use the indefinite article "a" if you are talking about one language. "She spoke a different language." / "She spoke in a different language." You would not need it if the word is plural. But you could have a number. "She spoke different languages." (than someone else) "She spoke several different languages."
La Haut comes from the French language, which roughly translates to "up there" in the English language. It could also mean "higher up" both figuratively speaking.
Argot is a French, Spanish, and Catalan word meaning "slang." So I suppose the synonym would be "slang." It is also a secret language, so secret language could be another synonym for it.
there are different types of language techniques but difficult to find as the text is written in a different way but it is easy to spot language techniques such as repitition, alitteration ect.. other techniques you could find are metaphors and similies you could also add imagery of different sorts as Macbeth uses a wide rande of them e.g clothing imagery, colour imagery ect..
"comment VA ?" is a shortened form of "comment ça VA ?" the writing "comment vas ?" could also be a shortened form of "comment vas-tu ?" Both shortened forms indicate a somewhat sloppy use of language while the non-shortened forms are familiar but correct. "mon ami" is my friend (gender masculine), mon amie is a female friend. "comment vas-tu mon amie ?" could be translated as "how are you my friend"
I like your peanuts is generally a comment aimed at a males testicles. I believe it originates from the language of the Americans. It could also be a comment towards the creator of Peanuts comics starring Snoopy and Charlie Brown.
There are plenty of antonyms you could use for the word comment on Myspace. You could use the word silent for example.
You could use "comment" in a sentence like this: "After reading the article, I decided to leave a comment sharing my thoughts on the topic." This shows how the word can refer to expressing an opinion or feedback about something.
A direct comment could be something like "Your so dead!" (- Rodrick to Greg) and an indirect comment could be " 'How do you get your hair to smell so beautiful?' " (- Greg's teacher reading out his note). An indirect comment is when someone says something that's not directed at anyone and vice versa for a direct comment. Hope this helps!
A Photoshop Hindi question refers to a question about the Hindi language version of Adobe Photoshop software. It could be related to the use of specific tools, features, or techniques in Photoshop, but specifically in the context of the Hindi language interface.
Lady Gaga has Myspace, you can send her a message or a comment, this does not necessarily mean that she will reply to your message or comment.
comb-oh or you could look at it as c-oh-m-oh
Look them in the eye, nod when they speak, compliment their comment, don't counter with a comment that could offend them.
it may not be the "cause" but it could be a "contributing" factor
You could comment it... <!---<p>(Commented)</p>-->