Language learning Languages sometimes feature to be difficult. What does this mean? here, I meant that difficulty is one characteristic of language. Any language has its own sophisticated rules and principles , yes you're right. no

Language learning Languages sometimes feature to be difficult. What does this mean? Any language has its own sophisticated rules and principles , including gestures, signals and facial expressions, which constitute the full of language.

I have always known that after an indefinite pronoun, namely "everyone," "somebody" etc, the correct possessive pronoun to be used is "their." E.g.: Everyone should always do their best. However, the "Canadian

In English the number of a noun is either singular (a boy) or plural (boys). In some other languages dual exists to denote two of something. English nouns no longer have gender but for example German and Latin nouns are either masculine, feminine

Hi, The actual sentence is: Since searching is done semantically, it is possible to recognize the similar resources to what the learner needs , and announce it to him." Would you mind helping me to change it? So I don't know

I'm not sure what you mean by 'what caused the error?', errors have many causes. 1. I "walk-id" to school today. - Should be pronounced walkd . The speaker assumes that the written form 'walked' has two syllables. 2.

Hi, A human being is a hazard for himself/herself/(other)? Which pronoun would you apply to this type of sentence? The traditional usage is 'for himself'. If you want to be gender-neutral, say 'for himself or

It is rare to find a deficiency in the English language, if anything it often contains far more than many deem necessary. Traditionally, 'one' can be used as gender-neutral, though many find this a little too formal. It does sound a

Thanks Grammar Geek, Renan & Kooyen! So it could, technically go both ways, since THE DIRECTION AND PURPOSE could be taken either as singular or plural... My instincts tell me the sentence with HAS and OWES sounds better too. @ Renan: I'll

I would strongly disagreee with Hoa Thai's assertion that French is relatively easy to learn and that is it spelled as it is sounded. It most certainly is not. There are loads of homophones in the language. For instance the 'ay' sound