When Google released their AJAX Language API last March, I had high hopes that a lot of cool new applications would be created that might allow me to experience parts of the web that were previously incomprehensible. There is potential for a number of applications that go far beyond simple localization.
Google outsources most of their translation needs to volunteers with their Google In Your Language tool. Some of the phrases Google is asking to be translated are pointing towards a feature Google alluded to back in August.
The following list of English Enigma - or things frequently confused and possibly hard to understand is submitted to help all English speakers, native and non native, do a better job of properly using the English language. If you ever have had problems with your Engish this group of Hub Pages will help you a lot.
The following list of English Enigma - or things frequently confused and possibly hard to understand is submitted to help all English speakers, native and non native, do a better job of properly using the English language. If you find English confusing this group of Hubpages will help you a lot with your English.
This website is made for people who love languages. It is totally independent and is based on my personal experiences with languages and on the site's discussion forum.
If you are a foreign language enthusiast, a polyglot or just want to learn a new language on your own, you will find here:
The following list of English Enigma - or things frequently confused and possibly hard to understand is submitted to help all English speakers, native and non native, do a better job of properly using the English language.
A Bird In The Hand Is Worth Two In The Bush:
Having something that is certain is much better than taking a risk for more, because chances are you might lose everything.
A Blessing In Disguise:
Something good that isn't recognized at first.
A Chip On Your Shoulder:
Being upset for something that happened in the past.
A Dime A Dozen:
Anything that is common and easy to get.
A Doubting Thomas:
A skeptic who needs physical or personal evidence in order to believe something.
A Drop in the Bucket:
A very small part of something big or whole.
Very informative, interesting visual depictation of where languages came from.
It won't be an exaggeration if I say that English is the language of this world. Although Mandarin (Chinese) tops the list of most widely spoken languages in the world, we know that it's English which connects people around the world. Hence it won't harm to get a deeper understanding of this ubiquitous language and work towards improving your grammar and vocabulary.
Writing Web Articles In The English 84% Of The World Speaks – Not American!
If you had to do an extremely important presentation which could have an impact on much of your future earnings, in front of a fully-bilingual audience whose native language was 84% French and 16% English, which language would you do the presentation in? Assuming you were bilingual as well, it is a given that you would do it in French.
Then, why do you insist on writing in American English which is the language of less than 16% of the world's and the web's English speakers?
