Y and Z are the last letters in the alphabet. W and J were the last letters to be added to the alphabet. Originally, the letter U was also used to represent the W sound, and the letter I to represent the J sound.
The two longest words in the English language that are pronounced the same and have no letters in common are "floccinaucinihilipilification" and "antidisestablishmentarianism." Both words refer to concepts that are complex or difficult to express in a succinct manner.
Most users will sign Christmas by stroking the chin as though they have a beard. This can be used in conjunction with a hand clap (2 to 3 times) which indicated MERRY and then the beard sign being Christmas
There is no definition of "correct English language."
English is already arguably a global language. It is spoken by almost 2 billion people worldwide. Also it is the only language where there are 3 times more people who speak it as a second language that those who have English as their native language. So, yes, English is a global language.
No, an English Language CSE is not equivalent to a Level 2 qualification. CSEs were part of the old British education system and are now considered below the equivalent of a Level 2 qualification, which is typically equivalent to GCSEs.
10 and 11
All letters of the alphabet are used in the English language. There are none that are excluded from common words.
Two pairs of letters are there in the word ANSWER. 1) AnswE(AbcdE) - AE 2) NsweR(NopqR) - NR
The word "deeded" contains only 2 letters that are each used three times within the word. It is the only such word in the English language.
No, both spellings are ways to transliterate the word in English from the Hebrew. Because there are letters/sounds in the Hebrew language that don't exist in English, some words have multiple spellings in English.
Bree
Onion
Officially they have 2 Alphabets in Kenya:The English version of the Latin AlphabetThe Swahili version of the Latin Alphabet
Last time I was there at least 95 % of the people spoke English.
aura
English.
German and English.