Try to read English

Management reading: English [? m？ n？ d？ ] beauty [? m？ n？ d？ ]

Verb (abbreviation of verb) management, responsible; Handling; Management; Finish (a difficult thing), work hard, and strive to finish; Be able to solve (problems) and cope with (difficult situations, etc.). ); Support, barely maintain; Barely alive, make do with living; Set aside (time, money, etc); Use, application; Manipulation; Can be done (at a certain time), can be done;

Control, control; Take care of; "Irony" comes to the behavior of making people's notes+age tables → notes → processing; Extend to management

English is a language of West Germanic language, which was first used in England in the early Middle Ages and finally became the main language of international discourse in 2 1 century. It was named after the Angles, a branch of the ancient Germans, who later moved to Great Britain and were named after their name England.

Both names are derived from Angeria in the Baltic Peninsula. English is closely related to Frisian and Lower Saxon, but its vocabulary is greatly influenced by other Germanic languages (especially North Norwegian), Latin and French.

English has developed 1400 years. The earliest form of English is a group of West Germanic dialects brought to Britain by Anglo-Saxon immigrants in the 5th century A.D., collectively known as Old English. Middle English began at the end of 1 1, and Norman conquered England. During this period, English was influenced by ancient French, especially through the ancient Norman dialect. Early modern English began with the introduction of15th century into the printing press in London, the printing of King James Bible and the beginning of vowel changes.

Since17th century, modern English has spread all over the world under the extensive influence of the British Empire and the United States. Through various print and electronic media in these countries, English has become the main language of international discourse and the common language in many regions and professional fields (such as science, navigation and law).

Modern English grammar is the result of gradual change, from the typical Indo-European related marking mode with rich suffix morphology and relatively free word order to the mostly unchanging analysis mode, fairly fixed subject-predicate object order and complex grammar. Modern English relies more on auxiliary verbs and word order to express complex tense, aspect and mood, as well as passive voice, questions and negative sentences.