This is the case: I need to do a presentation of the history of English language. The presentation is presented in English, and the duration is meant to be approximately 15 minutes. Therefore, I did some searching on the Internet and the best site

Cool Breeze wrote: Delicate differences in meaning persist to this day in different parts of the Anglo-Saxon world, and you need not travel very far to encounter them: 100 miles from Central England to Scotland is enough. The thing I like best

Randy_Tam wrote: As I said earlier, what a native speaker looks more on is the meaning (which, if broadly defined, can be regarded as a 'rule'. After all, language as a whole can be defined as a 'social institution'.) instead of the structural

Khoff wrote: MrX is also the co-author (with MrY) of A Brief History of English Underwear , published 1981. Just one question: Isn't ''also'' redundant if we already have ''co-author'', ''co'' meaning with sb else, or that somebody else

MrX is also the co-author (with MrY) of A Brief History of English Underwear , published 1981. Just one question: Isn't ''also'' redundant if we already have ''co-author'', ''co'' meaning with sb else, or that somebody else also wrote the book?

Hello Antonia Maybe: MrX is also the co-author (with MrY) of A Brief History of English Underwear , published 1981. MrP

Hallo Everybody, Does any of you know a good coursebook for a university subject called "The History of English." The ones I know usually deal with just one period of the development of English or with only one aspect of the language. I will

History of English Usage

Pop culture made english a whole lot more complicated. the "slang" these days is insane.

I am writing a paper on the historical development of the english language and I have to include the major trends in the development of the language and I am not sure what is ment by trends. Any help would be great! Thanks