I am unsure of whether you want an answer to a question which was not previously posted or if you want a question to which you have not requested.
He was raised Jewish, but has "rejected formal religious practice for a more generalized, spiritual way of life".
No, of course not.
No, they may mention hell in the way they speak at times, but they do not worship the devil.
Zayn speaks English as he was born and raised in Bradford although he can speak Hindi too (Indian) even though he is Pakistani!
(1) Ennai mannicchirunga... (informal / spoken)(2) Ennai Mannithu Kollungal (Formal)orEnnai Mannithu Vidungal (formal)(3)Ennai Mannithu Kollavum (formal)
They don't speak friendly they just speak in a formal way as they a presenting to the world.
In a very polite and formal way.
bhghgoho ogohofhfghfdhodfph hgfhfgxcghgfhdfdf thidfgfiffdidi hifhihmbvvmxcvmdfmkg rgiofbioioniognofghsfdfet fgh0r0horty
French
neo nu gu ya? 너 누구야? formal way: nu gu se yo? 누구세요?
It's just the way the accent was formed in the original English language, however, not all English people speak in posh accents, you should hear Northern people from England! They speak in a very informal accent, and Londoners don't speak very formally either. I think the most formal speaking area in England is the West.
No. In standard English it would be "had written." "Had wrote" may be correct in some dialects but not in standard formal English.
Norman French
"Hablar" is the Spanish verb meaning "To talk" or "to speak" It's pronounced: 'ahblAHrr' In the present tense, it's conjugated hablo - I speak hablas - you (informal) speak habla - he/she/it/you(formal) speak(s) hablamos - we speak hablais - you (informal, plural) speak hablan - they/you (formal, plural) speak
Meeting is a two way street and everyone can speak. Presentation is rather one way since the presentor lays down the topic and only he is speaking
Norman French
If you mean William the Conqueror, the answer is Norman French.