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Susan Miles Gulbransen: Local Responses to World s Largest Language — English | Opinions

By Susan Miles Gulbransen, Noozhawk Columnist | @noozhawknews May 19, 2021 | 7:06 p.m. The March column “What’s Behind English Words?” looked back on one of the craziest, complicated languages. Several specific responses attracted my attention. Many quotes are included below. May these informative thoughts add to your curiosity. Early English started in the fifth century, but today’s version formed during William Shakespeare’s time in the 1600s. It rates among the highest of 6,500 languages around the world with 1.132 billion English speakers, slightly above the next three: Mandarin Chinese, Hindi and Spanish. English has more than a million words with about a thousand added each year from other languages such as French, Latin, Italian, German, Dutch and Anglo-Saxon. Words often have ongoing changes, but many have become archaic, unused words.

From Our Inbox: Letters to the Editor for the Week Ending Feb 19, 2021

•        •        • Thanks, Noozhawk, for the excellent webinar. The panel was impressive and I liked the fast pace of the conversation. Please do more of these. Pat Young •        •        • The Noozhawk webinar was very interesting and it was very helpful to hear from the medical panel and not just government officials. I appreciated the fact that they all acknowledged the shortcomings of the vaccine rollout, but I feel much more confident about our situation after hearing their candid assessment of the positive trends. Thank you for putting it on. Melissa Edwards •        •        • Thank you to Noozhawk publisher Bill Macfadyen for leading the panel discussion on the coronavirus vaccines. The webinar was very informative and I’m glad to hear that so many people participated in it. Noozhawk rocks!

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