Examples of using "Englanti" in a sentence and their english translations:
English is a language.
Take England for example.
English is not my mother tongue.
- English isn't my first language.
- English isn't his first language.
- Is French more difficult than English?
- Is French harder than English?
English is difficult, isn't it?
English is a Germanic language.
English is an international language.
- English is difficult, isn't it?
- English is difficult, innit?
- English is hard, isn't it?
English and German are two related languages.
England and Scotland are neighbours.
English is a very important language in today's world.
- The English language is cognate to the German language.
- English and German are two related languages.
- English is a Germanic language.
- English and German share a common ancestor.
- English is a sister language of German.
English is a very important language in today's world.
English is too difficult for me to understand.
English is a heavily Latinized Germanic language.
Broken English is the world’s most widespread language.
English is not easy, but it is interesting.
If English was good enough for Jesus Christ, it's good enough for me.
Tom doesn't have a good French-English dictionary.
Paul prefers English to math.
German, Dutch, Norwegian and English are Germanic languages.
My father is a native French speaker and my mother is a native English speaker.
English is never wrong when it is beautiful.
Although English is not his first language, he speaks it impeccably.
My parents usually speak to each other in French, even though my mother is a native English speaker.
It shows that English is no longer the language only of the people of England.
The only two languages Tom can speak are French and English.
My parents usually speak to each other in French, even though my mother is a native English speaker.
It goes without saying that English is an international language.
I've heard it said that English is for making money, French for making love, and Spanish for praying to God.
We don’t just borrow words; on occasion, English has pursued other languages down alleyways to beat them unconscious and rifle their pockets for new vocabulary.