Probably because they can.
An imperative sentence is a sentence that expresses an order, a command, or a request. There are two punctuation marks that an imperative sentence can end with: a period (.) and an exclamation point (!).Examples of imperative sentences:1: Leave him alone. This sentence can also end in an exclamation point if the sentence becomes a harsh command or order: Leave him alone!2: Don't say that! This sentence can also end in a period if the sentence becomes a request or less aggressive order: Don't say that.I hope this helped!-EB
Cousin is the same as how you say it in America but with a British accent. British people speak English.
It's not actually just chavs who say "innit". A lot of English people do; it's just a shorter, easier way of saying "isn't it". I guess if you were a chav and you said "isn't it" around your friends, they'd think you were a right nonce.
While it is common in casual speech to end a sentence with "at," it is considered informal and unnecessary in formal writing. In formal writing, it is better to say "Where is Jimmy?" or "Where is Jimmy located?" to avoid ending the sentence with a preposition.
When people say "period," they are often using it as a way to emphasize that something is final or non-negotiable. It is commonly used to assert the truth or validity of a statement, similar to saying "end of discussion." In linguistic terms, it is a declarative statement that signifies the end of a sentence or thought.
A full stop (or period) is used to indicate the end of a sentence in writing. It is also commonly used after an abbreviation.
The end section 'equally capable as the British officers' sounds a little clumsy.You could say they were 'as capable as the British officers'.
The British say 'z' as zed.
British people say quite a lot of things. They are sometimes known to say, God save the queen.
Its a verbal tic and likely a mild form of Tourettes Syndrome. The same people will say "alright" at the end of every sentence comparably as much as they say "okay".
asobukoto (mid sentence) / asobiteru (end of the sentence)
I can't say more.
It is not a sentence. You don't say what all the people would do. You might say "All the people on the south side would vote."
British people say quite a lot of things. They are sometimes known to say, God save the queen.
That is the way most people would say it, but most people are wrong. It is against the rules of English grammar to have a preposition at the end of a sentence without its object. To avoid that, the question can be rephrased "To which foreign countries have you been?"
Same as you - annoying.
Egg