You can but you may struggle with some of the literature. Studying English Literature involves a lot of reading and you might struggle with some of the older styles of writing.
Yes, then study English.
Even though people have different levels of artistic talent, everyone's' abilities can be improved by study.
If the tutors are American, they will teach in American English, but when quoting British-English literature they will retain the grammar, vocabulary and spellings of the original quotation, i.e. British-English.American textbooks on English Literature will instruct using American-English idioms and vocabulary.English Literature textbooks published in the UK will use British-English idioms and vocabulary, grammar and spellings.If you are neither American nor English, you may feel confused by the differences between these two forms of English. There are differences, but you will soon come to understand and appreciate both forms and realise that the differences are, in reality, relatively insignificant.There are a few spelling and grammar differences, and rather more differences in the vocabulary and idioms used. Pronunciation will also be different, but even within countries regional accents vary among native speakers.Studying/learning in either form should not be a problem.
The Tagalog (Philippines' official language) word "kahit" means even though, even if, despite of in English.
Yes
Yes!
he universety or one of the kidz that study there
It means, "...to know you even though it/he/she might be..."
Yet/Still/even though, I love you
China.
because they did not like them and they were on the English side
If you mean the difference between street English, and Proper English, then the differences are vast.I was taught what Americans call "Oxford English". I learned the language of my new home from a teacher who was, indeed from England. I developed the speech patterns, and even the accent from her. I consider the English I was taught to be proper, or "smart" English. I don't use colloquialisms (slang) when I speak in a formal situation, and I don't say things like "ain't, or y'all" (Even though I am currently living in Texas). Study your own grammar, and learn proper speech and see where the difference is for you.