>saying 'funny' instead of 'fun'>capitalising every single Noun (Germans do this)
French people often use "an information" for "a piece of information". Guessing it's countable in French.
Slavic ESLs never using "the" because Slavic languages don't have articles
>>223764266Is this a response to my thread in which I accidentally capitalised the word "youtuber"?
>>223764266I use way to many commas in English, because I follow subconsciously the German comma rules. I honestly need to look up the English rules again.
>>223764401It is countable in all Romance languages
>>223764574Makes sense. We have separate words for the countable sense.
>>223764529lol
>>223764529that's extremely formal but technically correct because YouTube is a brand name
>>223764266Mate, It’s not an English exam. Log off, you absolute melt.
>>223764450Also a good way to spot some non-native/VPN Scandi flags. We don't mess that up. Could also be a Finn though. Finnish also lacks articles.
>>223764266>capitalising every single NounI saw this in Assassin's Creed IV, in the subtitles in the Animus nouns were capitalized but not in the modern day gameplay. Was this how English was written then?
