Lucky6 wrote: What’s hard is the verb to be: you are, I am, he is. Actually, in many languages, the verb to be is a strong verb, i.e. irregular. English is not really an excception to having to be as a strong verb. The conjugation of

Marvin A. wrote: >> These "dentals" don't occur in other european languages at all. << Actually they occur in Icelandic, Danish, some dialects of Spanish, and Greek. And they also occur in Welsh and Albanian (I think they occur

In clothes the th is not pronounced. It sounds like close. Hee, hee, I do not think ths is hard to pronounce.

Technology could be used for an illegal purpose. (eg. computer crime, cybercheating......)

I,and everyone I know, have always refered to God as "he". I do not believe God is neither a "He" or a "She", but "It" sounds rude and disrespectful.

I hope tomorrow will be nice. You could also say: I hope tomorrow is nice. Both sound correct to me, and I use them both.

Hello, I remember being told once that before people were able to italicize words, words were capitalized to show emphasis. Maybe that is what is going on here.

It does not sound correct to me. I would rather have her cling to the optimistic objective. This sounds right.

That does not sound correct to me. I think it should be: Check if the process is going to be on hold.

I think there are only six tenses: present, preterite, future, present perfect, past perfect, future perfect.