The 'choo-choo' in informal British English is a train. This is the term that is used to refer to a train when one is speaking to children. The phrase is derived from the sound that the train makes when in motion.
Choo Choo is a train (typically steam train)
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The expression "the Queen's English" refers to an imaginary standard of language spoken by the British monarch. The expression was/is only ever used in the negative - as a contrast to someone's manner of speech. The actual style of English spoken by the Queen is a particular form of upper-class English and is somewhat old-fashioned. What it really meant was that the person using the phrase looked down on the vocabulary and grammar being used by the person or people referred to. The wonderful thing about English - which some people in other countries envy - is its ability to adapt and move on with changing times. It is a living langauge, which changes with the decades. "Proper" English is anything which allows the speaker to communicate effectively with their particular audience at any given time. We all speak differently to our grandparents than we do to our friends.
Yes, as he was born in America. Although he does many convincing dialects in his movies. In the Pirates movie he speaks with a cockney dialect, finding neverland is a scottish dialect as JMBerry was scottish, Sleep Hollow was a New England dialect very similar to a British dialect. Those are all learned speaches.
Squanto's real name was believed to be Tisquantum. Both of these names supposedly meant, "rage" in the Northeast. Squanto was what the English called him.
english A patronymic name meaning "son of Patrick." The given name Patrick is from the Roman name Patricius, which meant "nobleman" in Latin.
Choo Choo is a train (typically steam train)
No
If you meant the U.S. Virgin Islands, click here.If you meant the British Virgin Islands, click here.If you meant the Spanish Virgin Islands, click here.
pseudocode
1707 with the first Acts of Union that unified the Kingdom of England and the Kingdom of Scotland into 'Great Britain'. This meant any armies from then on were British armies, not English.
without accent it does not have a specific meaningIf you meant "¿qué tal?" It has become a neutral expression in usage.
Formal means that you need to be dressed up for the interview. Informal means that you can come in casual clothing, I wouldn't suggest jeans.
No such currency as English pounds,perhaps you meant British pounds?
Understands. Out of context, it meant at one time "Are you homosexual?" ("Entiendes" was a secret code so homosexuals could identify each other. Confirming meant that you understood what they meant)
Well, English is a pretty broad term. But I assume you mean British because of "England". The British way of mesuring temperature is the same as Canadians, measured in Celsius. But just incase you meant the American way of measuring temperature, that would be in Fahrenheit.
It is meant to say... What is meant by "What is the sponsorship opportunity?" I am requesting a sponsorship form British Airways and it tells me to include this but I don't know what is meant by it?
like a sponge means that the british wanted all the goods of India to be transmitted to btitain