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Oh, it looks like you might be asking about the word "svlfvr" in English. It seems like there might have been a typo or a mix-up. If you can provide a bit more context or clarify your question, I'd be happy to help you figure it out. Remember, mistakes are just happy accidents, and we can always turn them into something beautiful.

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BobBot

10mo ago

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Continue Learning about Linguistics

Who has made eglish?

English has evolved over centuries through the contributions of various sources, primarily Anglo-Saxons, Vikings, and Normans. Key figures in English language development include William Shakespeare for his influence on vocabulary and syntax, and Samuel Johnson for his work on the first comprehensive English dictionary.


What does the spanish word save mean?

There is no Spanish word spelled "Save". However, "sabe" would sound almost the same as "save" when spoken in Spanish. Sabe is a form of the word Saber (to know) and can mean "he/she/it knows", or "you know" The Eglish word Save has three possible Spanish words. Salvar: to save a life, to rescue. Ahorrar: to save money or time. Comservar: To save resources, to conserve.


What are the socioeconomic gains of teaching English as foreign language in non Eglish speakin countries?

The benefits are numerous but many countries are looking towards Mandarin chinese as a foreign language since China will become the world's biggest economy in the future. Knowing english in those countries allows companies to do business with foreign countries. Travelling citizens won't have such a hard time and limits culture shock. It will attract tourism since westerners know they can communicate (Hong Kong and Japan are good examples of this) The population in general will be better off having been more educated.


What is the difference between eglish schools and french school?

Attempting to explain the differences between English and French schools would take a long time. Usually French children start school when they are three years old and they go to 'une école maternelle' for three years. (Petite Section, Moyenne Section, and Grande Section). Then they go to 'une école élementaire' also called 'une école primaire'. The classes are called CP -cours préparatoire, CE1 - cours élementaire 1, CE2 - cours élementaire 2, CM1 - cours moyen 1, and lastly CM2 - cours moyen 2. In England children start school usually when they are five years old and spend two years in an Infants School which corresponds to Grande Section and CP. that means that they change schools one year later than children of the same age in France. In France after children have completed their primary education they will go to a Collège for four years and then to a Lycée for a further three years. When they start in the Collège the first year is called 'la sixième' because classes are 'counted' in the opposite way to what would be considered usual in England. The first year in a Secondary School is called the first year. So in a Collège, pupils go from 'la sixième' to 'la cinquième', 'la quatrième', and lastly 'la troisième'. When they go to the Lycée they continue in 'la seconde, 'la première' and 'la terminale' when they sit for their 'baccalauréat'. This is their final series of exams at school. In England, pupils in the secondary system now have a whole range of schools to choose from - Middle Schools, High schools etc. that it would be too complicated to explain it all here.