Prior to the 17th Century, the ENTIRE history of English took place in Britain. You are asking for a thousand years of History. See related links for some information.
The English language was introduced to the Philippines in the late 19th century during the American colonial period. It became an official language alongside Spanish. English was further promoted as the medium of instruction in schools and the language of government, leading to its widespread adoption and importance in Philippine society.
English is the official language of New Zealand due to historical associations with British colonization. New Zealand was colonized by the British in the 19th century, which led to English becoming the dominant language in the country.
In the US most people speak American English, which is very similar to British English, but there are small differences in vocabulary, grammar and idioms used. English people (from England) who migrate to the US will speak British English on arrival, but after a while their language will (usually) be American English.
It was the language of the extensive British Empire. Then it became the language of the shipping lines, and later the airlines.
The spread of English can be attributed to historical factors such as British colonization and imperialism, the rise of the United States as a global superpower after World War II, the influence of English in international trade and diplomacy, and the popularity of English-language media and entertainment. Additionally, the flexibility and adaptability of the English language have also contributed to its widespread use as a lingua franca.
The English language was introduced to the Philippines in the late 19th century during the American colonial period. It became an official language alongside Spanish. English was further promoted as the medium of instruction in schools and the language of government, leading to its widespread adoption and importance in Philippine society.
English is the official language of New Zealand due to historical associations with British colonization. New Zealand was colonized by the British in the 19th century, which led to English becoming the dominant language in the country.
british language is the purest english language
In the US most people speak American English, which is very similar to British English, but there are small differences in vocabulary, grammar and idioms used. English people (from England) who migrate to the US will speak British English on arrival, but after a while their language will (usually) be American English.
The "British language" is English.
The "British language" is English.
It was the language of the extensive British Empire. Then it became the language of the shipping lines, and later the airlines.
The spread of English can be attributed to historical factors such as British colonization and imperialism, the rise of the United States as a global superpower after World War II, the influence of English in international trade and diplomacy, and the popularity of English-language media and entertainment. Additionally, the flexibility and adaptability of the English language have also contributed to its widespread use as a lingua franca.
The "British language" is English. So the answer is "dear".
English is the official language spoken in many Commonwealth countries due to the historical influence of British colonization. However, some countries have their own official languages in addition to English.
F.Th Visser has written: 'An historical syntax of the English language' -- subject(s): English language, Grammar, Historical, Historical Grammar, Syntax
English became the national language of the US through a combination of historical influence from British colonial settlers, the establishment of English as the dominant language in government and education, and the adoption of English as the primary language for legal and official purposes. This process occurred over many centuries and was solidified with the founding of the United States in 1776.