0
Top answer
1. Its spelling is erratic: it has little consistency in grapheme–phoneme relationships. 2.
- 1.
- Its spelling is erratic: it has little consistency in grapheme–phoneme relationships.
- 2.
- None of its grammar rules are absolute.
- 3.
Get the Weekly English Kit 📬
New words, one handy idiom, and a 2-minute quiz — delivered to your inbox to keep your streak alive.
4 Answers
0
1. Its spelling is erratic: it has little consistency in grapheme–phoneme relationships.
2. None of its grammar rules are absolute.
3. It has too vast a lexicon.
4. Yet it has no pronoun for a singular person irrespective of gender.
5. Nor does it have a way to ask 'How manyeth president was Abraham Lincoln?'
6. It has no central legislating authority.
7. It has too m
2. None of its grammar rules are absolute.
3. It has too vast a lexicon.
4. Yet it has no pronoun for a singular person irrespective of gender.
5. Nor does it have a way to ask 'How manyeth president was Abraham Lincoln?'
6. It has no central legislating authority.
7. It has too m
00
Mister Micawber8. It marks only a fraction of its contractions.I'm curious about this one. Could you give an example of what you mean?
00
Oh, it occurs to me that we mark "I've" but we don't mark "go'n'a".
00
Related Questions