#EnglishLanguageDay

[mondlylanguages]

Join us in celebrating English Language Day with 10 timeless words coined by the Bard of Avon himself. 🇬🇧

[rabbitcruiser]

English Language Day

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.

There was a quiet language that began on a small cluster of islands off the coast of Western Europe, it slowly developed and spread through a few different permutations until one day, in an explosion of colonialism, it suddenly spread across the world like wildfire. It became the language of what was once the most powerful nation in the world and has since become the language of commerce in countries all over the world. English Language Day celebrates this language, its history, and its oddities!

History Of English Language Day

The first origins of the English Language can be found in medieval England and takes its name from the Angles. The Angles were a West Germanic tribe that found its way to England, taking their name from the Anglia peninsula that juts out into the Baltic Sea. From its inception, it has taken on grammar, tones, and words from every language it has come into contact with. There are those who would argue that English is no longer a language of its own, but an amalgam of every language it’s come into contact with.

So powerful has English become, that it is now the Lingua Franca of the entire world, bringing together everyone for trade and communication, and serving as a required second language in almost every nation. English has become the official language of nearly 60 countries throughout the world, and it seems to gain ground with every passing year.

However, it also stands as one of the most complicated languages to learn as a second language (with Japanese standing toe to toe with it for this inauspicious award). Unsurprising when it contains words like their, there, and they’re. Or when the plural of goose is geese, but the plural of moose is… moose. English Language Day celebrates its history, its future, and its strangeness.

How to celebrate English Language Day

Celebrate English Language Day by learning a bit about its history, and words that may not be in use at the moment. Learn about where it’s spoken, and how it’s used. Maybe take some time to help someone learning English get a little better at it, or even learn about the different variations there are. Canadian English, UK English, Scots English, and American English all have their own little colloquialisms and slang that differ broadly from each other! Wouldn’t it be interesting to learn how one language can have so many variations and still be considered a single language? English Language Day gives you the chance to do just that!

Source

[ed4wo-study-abroad]

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Happy English Language Day 📚 Let's celebrate the beauty and diversity of the English language together. 🌍

At Ed4Wo, we believe that learning English opens doors to endless opportunities.✈️ Whether you're dreaming of studying abroad, advancing your career, or simply expanding your horizons, mastering the English language is the first step towards achieving your goals.

[nishp]

📚🌍 Happy English Language Day! 🗣📖

Today, we celebrate the beauty and power of the English language, which unites people across the globe in a rich tapestry of words and stories. 🌏✨

English is more than just a language; it's a bridge that connects cultures, ideas, and dreams. 🌉🌟

Let's take a moment to appreciate the incredible diversity and creativity that English brings to our lives. 🌈

Whether you're a wordsmith, a language learner, or simply someone who enjoys the magic of communication, take today to share your favorite English words, phrases, or books that have left an impact on you! 📝📚

[fincanasolutions]

What is the shortest word in English that contains the letters: abcdef? Answer: feedback. Don’t forget that feedback is one of the essential elements of good communication.

[bestmessage]

UN English Language Day Messages, Quotes and Sayings

Celebrate this day by sharing with everyone English Language Day messages and greetings. Make this day a day full of funny jokes in English and on English Language. Here is the collection of Happy English Language Day quotes and sayings.

[upsquareschools]

Best Preschool in Electronic City

UP Square International Preschool

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 Subject - English Language Day

 English Language Day is celebrated globally. It aims to entertain and educate people about the history, culture and achievements associated with the language. The day also marks the birthday and death anniversary of famous writer "William Shakespeare". The day often features book-reading events, poetry and other activities that promote the English language.

 With Best Regards,

UP Square.

[alliterative-endlessknot]

Happy #EnglishLanguageDay! For a look back at the origins of this language, here’s our video on looking for the Earliest English Word!

[citizenscreen]

“A word to the wise is deficient.”

- Terence Aloysius 'Slip' Mahoney for #EnglishLanguageDay

[iimtcollege]

23rd April 2024 !

🌍✨ English Language Day! Today, we celebrate the beauty and diversity of the English language, which connects people all around the world. 🗣️📚 Whether it's through poetry, prose, or everyday conversation, the English language has the power to inspire, educate, and unite us all. #EnglishLanguageDay#LanguageIsPower 🌐📝 . Call Us: 9520886860 . #IIMTIndia#IIMTNoida#IIMTGreaterNoida#IIMTDelhiNCR#IIMTian #EngineeringCollege#AKTUadmission2024#btechadmission2024 #MBAadmission2024#mcaadmission2024 #ManagementCollege

[motivationalgurujee]

#23APRIL2023

#EnglishLanguageDay #WorldBookandCopyrightDay #motivationalgurujee #SLOGAN #OM #SHORT @motivationalgurujee जीवन में उत्साह भरने के लिए हमारे सभी वीडियो को देखें ! जिससे आपको मोटिवेशन मिलेगा #सुविचार #प्रेरणा #हिंदी #इंग्लिश #भाषा

[mondlylanguages]

This is why people have trust issues. 😆

[rabbitcruiser]

English Language Day

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.

There was a quiet language that began on a small cluster of islands off the coast of Western Europe, it slowly developed and spread through a few different permutations until one day, in an explosion of colonialism, it suddenly spread across the world like wildfire. It became the language of what was once the most powerful nation in the world and has since become the language of commerce in countries all over the world. English Language Day celebrates this language, its history, and its oddities!

History Of English Language Day

The first origins of the English Language can be found in medieval England and takes its name from the Angles. The Angles were a West Germanic tribe that found its way to England, taking their name from the Anglia peninsula that juts out into the Baltic Sea. From its inception, it has taken on grammar, tones, and words from every language it has come into contact with. There are those who would argue that English is no longer a language of its own, but an amalgam of every language it’s come into contact with.

So powerful has English become, that it is now the Lingua Franca of the entire world, bringing together everyone for trade and communication, and serving as a required second language in almost every nation. English has become the official language of nearly 60 countries throughout the world, and it seems to gain ground with every passing year.

However, it also stands as one of the most complicated languages to learn as a second language (with Japanese standing toe to toe with it for this inauspicious award). Unsurprising when it contains words like their, there, and they’re. Or when the plural of goose is geese, but the plural of moose is… moose. English Language Day celebrates its history, its future, and its strangeness.

How to celebrate English Language Day

Celebrate English Language Day by learning a bit about its history, and words that may not be in use at the moment. Learn about where it’s spoken, and how it’s used. Maybe take some time to help someone learning English get a little better at it, or even learn about the different variations there are. Canadian English, UK English, Scots English, and American English all have their own little colloquialisms and slang that differ broadly from each other! Wouldn’t it be interesting to learn how one language can have so many variations and still be considered a single language? English Language Day gives you the chance to do just that!

Source

[limejuicer1862]

Happy #StGeorgesDay #ShakespeareDay and #EnglishLanguageDay. Join Peter Donnelly and I. I will feature your draft or published/unpublished poetry/short prose/artworks about England and/or Shakespeare. Please include a short third person bio. I am working 11-16.30 at the supermarket so will add contributions afterwards.

The Shrew It isn’t the one performance I’ve seen, open air, gender-swapped, abridged, that comes back to me as I read it for the first time in twenty-one years, well as I remember that, at Fountains Abbey, the day after my final exam. Sly was Scottish, they messed up the ending, Bianca disappeared as the actress was playing Petruchio as well. Nor is it Burton and Taylor, though I can just picture…

[gurukulplex]

#EnglishLanguageDay is celebrated on 23 April every year to mark the importance of the English language as a global language. This date was chosen as it is believed to be the birthday of William #Shakespeare, one of the most famous playwrights in English literature, and also the anniversary of his death.

William Shakespeare's contribution to the English language cannot be overstated. He wrote 38 plays and over 150 sonnets that continue to be studied and performed all over the world. His works have influenced the English language to a great extent, adding new words and expressions to the language that are still used today.

For example, Shakespeare introduced many common phrases to the English language, such as "all's well that ends well," "break the ice," "budge an inch," "foul play," "foregone conclusion," and "in a pickle." He also created many new words by using existing words in new ways, such as "eyeball," "manager," "skim milk," and "swagger."

Moreover, Shakespeare's plays helped to establish the grammatical rules of the English language. His works were written during the early modern period, a time when the English language was still evolving and did not have a standardized grammar. Shakespeare's plays helped to establish the rules of grammar and syntax that are still used in the English language today.

In addition to Shakespeare's influence, the English language has spread across the globe due to the expansion of the British Empire and the emergence of the United States as a global superpower. Today, English is spoken by over 1.5 billion people worldwide and is the most widely used language in international business, science, and diplomacy.

English Language Day provides an opportunity to celebrate the richness and diversity of the English language and its global impact. It is a reminder of the importance of learning and mastering the language to be able to communicate effectively in a globalized world.

[shashiks777]

#EnglishLanguageDay #WilliamShakespeare (at Creations of Shashikant Sharma) https://www.instagram.com/p/Ccs4xudPYNa/?igshid=NGJjMDIxMWI=