It is highly unlikely that English will completely replace other European languages. Each language has its own cultural and historical significance, and native speakers are likely to continue to value and preserve their language. English may continue to be widely used as a lingua franca, but other languages are likely to endure.
Arabic did not replace the native languages of West Africans. While Arabic language and culture did spread through trade and Islamic influences in some regions, indigenous languages continue to be widely spoken across West Africa.
Language is a vital part of culture and identity for many people, so there is value in preserving and using diverse languages. Also, local languages can be more effective for communication within specific communities. Additionally, the history of colonization and imperialism has led to English becoming a dominant global language, but forcing everyone to adopt it could undermine linguistic diversity.
English became a first language in some Commonwealth countries, such as Canada, Australia, and New Zealand, due to the colonization by English-speaking countries. In other Commonwealth countries, like India and Nigeria, English became a second language due to colonization but didn't replace the native languages as the primary means of communication. The varying degrees of influence and cultural assimilation played a significant role in shaping the status of English in each country.
You can use the word "they" as a replacement for "them" in many cases in English language.
European missionaries viewed Ibo culture as primitive and in need of conversion to Christianity. They often saw the Ibo people's spiritual beliefs and practices as pagan and worked to replace them with Christian teachings. The missionaries aimed to "civilize" the Ibo people by imposing European values and religious beliefs on them.
False
Yugoslavia
Switzerland is your country. It is bordered by France to the west and Italy to the south, and French and Italian languages are common in some cantons, the political units that replace states or territories.
There are technically no official languages of Eritrea, as the Constitution dictates that all languages of Eritrea should be equal. The languages of Tigrinya and Arabic the main languages spoken throughout Eritrea. English and Italian are also widely understood.The most spoken languages in Eritrea are: Afar, Amharic, Arabic, Tigre, Kunama, Tigrinya, and Cushitic dialects.AmharicAratria
Not completely.
No, you completely replace it.
Switzerland is your country. It is bordered by France to the west and Italy to the south, and French and Italian languages are common in some cantons, the political units that replace states or territories.
no. The electronics are completely different.
Replace the battery?
Have it rebuilt (completely), or replace it with a new engine.
You have to completely take apart the glasses
Arabic did not replace the native languages of West Africans. While Arabic language and culture did spread through trade and Islamic influences in some regions, indigenous languages continue to be widely spoken across West Africa.