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The 'wh' refers to the fact that in English, most of them start with wh: what, where, whence, where, whose. ...

Examples include English contracted verbs as in "they''''ll'''" and "she''''s'''"{{verify}} ...

...hree are also grouped under 'root modality' (J Benjamins (2007) "Cognitive English Grammar") e.g. pointing out that English auxiliary verbs such as ''need'', ''used to'', ''ought to'', ''dare'', ...

* English: {{name|Lentil|en}} * English: '''common bean''', '''pinto bean''', '''white bean''', '''kidney beans''', ...

* English: {{translation|Caraway|en}}, {{translation|Persian cumin|en}} ...

* English: {{translation|peanut|en}}, {{translation|groundnut|en}} ...

* English: {{translation|Marjoram|en}} ...

In English, -ible and -able are ([[derivational]]) [[suffix]] [[morphemes]] that indic * http://owl.english.purdue.edu/handouts/grammar/g_spelible.html ...

In modern English, whom is never mandatory, so its use is now often considered archaic, slightly more so in non-UK variants of English. ...

:: often following a pattern, see e.g. how English changed changed how it dealt with Latin words over time ...for example ''to lose face'' (from Chinese to English), "disque dur" (from English to French) ...

...grad schools" are a concept {{comment|(mostly the US, to some degree other English-speaking countries)}} usually split things like: ====English==== ...

<!--* English: {{translation||}}--> ...

* English: {{translation|Oregano|en}} ...

* 'ch' in English, such as in 'school.' (It is not an [[allophone]] of any reduced form or an In English, there is no particular difference between, for example, encyclopædia, enc ...

In English, the most common copula is is probably ''' 'be' ''' (often in the form 'is' In English, we often tie in ...

For example, in English the 's' as a suffix tends to mark plural form. ...

* The pronoun 'I' (English) ...

* how many they have had over time (English used to have more; consider words like whence), ...

For example, what English calls Japan (and most other languages have a variant on that), Japan itself and even then the English name for the area wasn't that{{verify}}. ...

: 20 languages <!--English, Indian English, German, French, Spanish, Portuguese, Chinese, Russian, Turkish, Vietnamese : itself focused on English{{verify}} but trainable and there are various models out there ...

* English: {{translation|Endive|en}} ...

[[Category:English]] ...

When we say 'lime', the actual thing we point to varies even just withing english-speaking countries, ...

* English "uh-oh" involves a stop between the uh and the oh, separating the two vowel ...

In english, an extreme case is the answer "Yes." It's not a valid independent sentence ...

...ple, the English {{example|skirt}} and {{example|shirt}} have a common Old English origin. ...or example, [[English]] and [[German]] are fairly closely related, while [[English]] and [[Spanish]]'s common ground is mostly in [[Latin]]. ...

Historic: English units [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/English_units] : based on English units ...

=English= ...rmanic-based languages did (modern German still does). For example, Middle English wrote "Kynges court" where we would write "King's court." The former form d ...

...res). This also affects the ways it can or cannot tag languages other than English. :: Example: in English, this often happens with it and there, often used to broadly point out exis ...

[[Category:English]] ...

* English, for example, has only a few cases where tone is the only distinction. Languages like English have fairly '''fixed stress''', meaning that the position of the stress in ...

...{{word|seal|en}} and {{word|zeal|en}} will be heard as different words by English speakers even if they know neither, and that another language's phonology m ...

In English (and presumably in many other languages), ...

Perhaps the most common cases in English are shortened pronunciation of adjacent words such as in ''aren't'' and oth (while c'est is fairly comparable to the English pronoun-verb cases) ...

POS tagger for English http://www.english.bham.ac.uk/staff/omason/software/qtag.html ...

English phonetical rules are quite complex, as there are marked exceptions structur For example, an English letter p is [[aspirated]] (has a burst of air) when it is in a syllable [[o ...

* In English -(e)s suffix as a plural marker is quite productive, where -en (children, o ...he German 'weltanschauung' and Portuguese 'saudade' are not lexicalized in English. ...

For example, you may find that in some English documents ...

For example, various strong [[verb]]s in english have alternative forms, like sing, sang and sung; there is no directly obv ...

:: oR0C0L0 US english :: oR0C0L01 UK english ...

...e after the noun (ignoring [[institutionalized phrases]] for a moment). In English, adjectives that modify pronouns do this; consider 'She is someone useful.' ...

Old English had the [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Thorn_(letter) thorn character], þ, ...

...g [[whom]] - use of 'who' is now completely accepted in most any use. Most English speakers only use whom for its formal/archaic flavour, but most of us don't ...

...es (e.g. [[Interlingua]], [[Esparanto]], [[Ido]]), but languages such as [[English]] and [[French]] are also commonly used as auxiliary languages. * Modern English is SVO but allows OSV in [[subordinate clauses]], particularly as a poetic ...

Say, bubble sort is an algorithm that, in english, goes something like ...

===English corpora and treebanks=== The International Computer Archive of Modern and Medieval English is a collection of various previously-existing corpora ...

US versus UK English can also be argued about, since most of the language is the same, and most ...

...s part of words, such as english suffixes '-less' and '-ly.' (Note that in english, there is a free morpheme 'less' and a bound morheme in the suffix '-less') between English teachers and linguists, ...

* German, (Anglo-)Frisian, English, Dutch, Yiddish, ...

* In [[English]], the most major categories are probably: the [[noun]], the [[verb]], the In English you will probably see that ...