"Is" is the form of the verb "to be" that should be used with a third-person-singular pronoun: he, she, or it. The correct form to use with the first-person-singular pronoun "I" is "am". So you would say, "He is ready" and "I am ready."
It is certainly possible to use both "I" and "is" in the same sentence, as long as you are not using "is" the verb for the subject "I": "I wonder if she is going to be there" is correct.
Especial is Spanish, not English.
They use the same letters as the Americans use. Just use a English- philipine translating dictionary
You can use St or Ste as proper abbreviations for street in the English language.
tamil word vidukathai in english
No such word in English. Use "joyful".
All English speakers use the English version of the Latin Alphabet.
You use English grammar to form sentences and communicate using the English language.
English Grammar In Use was created in 1985.
how different professions use English language differently?
No, you cannot use math in English unless you are referring to statics and graphs.
You use it when you speak it.
There are various online translators that you can use. You type in an English word and it will translate it to the French word. You can also use an English to French dictionary.
Unlike American judges, English judges do not use gavels in their courtrooms.
There is no English caledar
Especial is Spanish, not English.
Plain English
They use the same letters as the Americans use. Just use a English- philipine translating dictionary