Make passives
They send rockets to the moon
The scientists discovered a new cure
They speak English
They have published the news this morning
The president will give a speech
Es que no lo entiendo haber si me lo pueden explicar
gracias
No ! In America we speak broken English according to the the people in England.
"He does not", or, "he doesn't speak English" would be correct. It would never be 'he do not speak English,' as that is incorrect grammar.
You have to learn. Another Answer: Here are a few tips: Watch TV that have English channels. Pick 5 to 10 English words a day and use them often in a sentence. Read (yes, this will help you speak also) English magazines and newspapers. Recognizing words can help you learn to pronounce them. At least once a day speak only English for 3 hours. If possible, meet people who speak English fluently. Listen carefully to what they say and how they say it. Ask them to correct you if you mispronounce something.
hi i want to speak english language .. thanks
Yes he can speak English a little bit
The passive is only possible within a limited number of tense forms and situations. i.e. Some tenses do not have passive forms.And some verbs that have passive forms may not always be used in the 'passive' way. There are no grammar rules about which verbs can and cannot be used in the passive. This knowledge comes with increased familiarity with the English language.RULE for the passive of present simple verbs: am/are/is + past participle.Applying this rule to the verb in the target sentence, 'I want' becomes 'is wanted by me.''to speak English' must also be changed from being the object of the sentence to being the subject of the sentence, and the complete sentence therefore changes from "I want to speak English" to "To speak English is wanted by me."However! This structure sounds very strange to native English speakers! In this situation it is much more usual to use, NOT in the passive form, but the active form, as given in the question: i.e. "I want to speak English."-----------------MORE INFORMATION about passives:Sentences with infinitives (or clauses) as their objects cannot normally change those objects into subjects of passive sentences. e.g. Mary likes to listen to music. (NOT To listen to music is liked by Mary.)Verbs expressing ideas such as hoping, liking, wanting, etc. and which are followed by infinitives, cannot usually be used in the passive form. e.g. I like my friends to say what they think. (NOT My friends are liked to say what they think.)
No ! In America we speak broken English according to the the people in England.
I speak English fluently.I enjoy reading English literature.Etc.
When you learn speak english? (Not a complete sentence.)
A compound sentence is a sentence with more than one subject or predicate, an example would be I tried to speak English, and my friend tried to speak Spanish.
she didn't speak English and needed an interpreter.
A compound sentence is a sentence with more than one subject or predicate, an example would be I tried to speak English, and my friend tried to speak Spanish.
No, The correct form would be "I want to make him speak English". The word "to"is a preposition so therefore must take a noun as its object. The work "speak" is a verb in this sentence so therefore "to speak" would be incorrect. Get rid of the"to"before the word speak. (This is only for this sentence. There are other instances where "to speak" is correct.)
"cause I speak English, sorry" is a fragment, so it is difficult to translate.If we have the sentence: "I don't understand you, because I speak English, sorry." -- Then that would be "No te entiendo, porque hablo inglés, lo siento."
She didn't speak English well, so the homonyms confused her.
my husband,who lives in Taiwan,he can speak. chinese,english,tagalog
they speak english, god bless you all.