Either can be correct depending on the context and the tense. But you need a helping verb.
I will write you means the same thing as
I will write to you.
The "to" is understood even if not present, for example:
I write to you whenever I am lonely.
I write you whenever I am lonely.
The form without the "to" is used when "you" precedes the direct object.
I will write you a letter.
I will write a letter to you.
Yes, it is grammatically correct to say "Write this in your copy." You may be trying to say "Write this on your copy," but both work.
Write whatever you would say to that person if they were in the room with you.
good question but its as simple as possible.
The proper way to say or write this is, "This is the school that I attend."
You say "I write my name in the snow".
write to someone is the correct word although many people say write someone
Yes you do say and write words again.
To write the word garnet in Japanese you write ganetto. To say this word in Latin you say carbunculus and in Spanish you say granate.
You say "verfassen".
Yes, it is grammatically correct to say "Write this in your copy." You may be trying to say "Write this on your copy," but both work.
In correct English grammar, we would say "write an answer to him" and "say to him" or "tell him." The preposition "to" is used before the indirect object (him) in these cases.
you write it like"YUZ" and u say it like yu-uz
It is the same as English, you simply say no. To say "No, thanks" for example you would write "No, gracias."
you cannot say that and I do not know what you say instead
You say "zurückschreiben".
The German word for write is schreiben.
To say "say something" in Portuguese, you would write "diga algo."