Why should an EFL become bilingual? This world is made for English now

>>213148378 (OP)
Because not all communication is in English

>>213148378 (OP)
No point unless you plan on being an expat.

you will be forced to learn Chinese soon

>>213148378 (OP)
Honestly I would love to learn another language but i simply can’t justify the time and effort required, when everything is translated and anyone I try to talk to in their native language already knows english anyways. the only possible notable exception is china, and of course that’s the hardest one for a native english speaker to learn. I wish another European language, like French or German, were worth learning but alas

>>213148378 (OP)
To catch Beaners talking smack.

https://youtu.be/o_VSIdAx4PQ

>>213148378 (OP)
English is a primitive language. It's practically a muzzle for creativity.

Because I hate the modern world

>>213148378 (OP)
Also not worth the risk when learning a second language provably makes your English speaking worse.

>>213151239
Pretty much. The entire world talk shit about you "behind" your back (actually to your face, but we smile while saying it).

>>213148378 (OP)
My primary discontent with the English spellings is the frequent misuses of "y",
(1) which has originally been defined as a vowel found in Greek loanwords in Latin language, but has been used for several representations of sounds inclusive of a consonant in English language,
(2) and often omits the etymological atmosphere of the words.

For those two reasons, I hope some scholars alter the spellings involving "y" broadly in following ways, of course without affecting how they are pronounced.

1. y at Ends of Words

> words of French-Latin origin
> y -> ie

> words of Anglo and other Germanic origin
> y -> ig, (i)j (based on historical transitions)

ex.
discoverie, communitie, crie(cry), deploie
hardlig(hardly), luckig(lucky), flig(fly), saig(say)
bij(by), mij(my), thej(they), spraj(spray)

2. y at Beginnings of Words

> words of Anglo and other Germanic origin
> y -> ge, j (based on historical transitions)

ex.
geard(yard), gesterdaig(yesterday), gellow(yellow)
jouth(youth), jear(year), New Jork(New York)

3. y in Middle of Words

> words of Greek origin
> y -> y (as is, since it's the only case of "y"'s appropriate succession.)

ex. hydrogen, system, psychologie(psychology), analyze

That's the summarie of mij thoughts.
Wishing jou a nice daig!

>>213148378 (OP)
Your missing on other content, interpretations of media, original stuff mostly songs.

>>213148378 (OP)
Beef up the resumę and be more interesting to sloots