Independent spelling of English slogans

1. It can't be nothing. Do it! Anything is possible. ?

2. Happy English, happy childhood. Happy English, happy childhood.

3. Do the most things and show the best. Do your best and show your best.

4. Fly my English dream. Fly my English dream.

5. Do your best and enjoy life. Be your best self. ?

6. More English, more fun. More English, more happiness.

7. English paradise, our world. English paradise, your world and mine.

8. If I can, you can! I can do it, so can you!

9. If everyone speaks English, the world will be better. If everyone speaks English, the world will be better. ?

10. Don't be shy, have a try. Don't be timid, but dare to try. ?

1 1. Speak English and sing English. We are all very happy. Speaking and singing English will make everyone happy. ?

12. If you think you can, you can. I believe you can do it. ?

English is the key to the world. English is the key to the world.

14. Happy English, happy life. I believe I can do it! Happy English, happy life. I can do it.

15. Learn English happily. Learn English easily. Learn happily and master easily.

16. Less commitment, more work. Small wishes, more actions.

17. Be the master of learning. Be the master of learning. ?

18. The more you talk, the better you will be! The more you talk, the better you become.

English was formed through a series of national migration and conquest in a specific geographical and historical environment. In 500 BC, the Celts invaded and occupied the British Isles. According to historical data, Celtic is the earliest language found in the British Isles, and it is still used by the mountain peoples in northern and western Scotland today. ?

In 449 AD, three Germanic tribes living near Denmark, the Angles, Saxons and Jutes, invaded Britain. After a century and a half of conquest, the original inhabitants, the Celtic, were almost extinct. The three invading tribes are basically connected in language, and they all use a common language of the ancient Germanic people. The invaders formed many small countries. By the beginning of the seventh century, these small countries had merged into seven kingdoms. With the development of human society, the Angles, Saxons and Jutes gradually formed a unified English nation, and their dialects gradually unified, resulting in a new language-Anglo-Saxon, that is, Old English.

In the Seven Kingdoms hegemony, the two kingdoms of the Angles are increasingly influential in politics and culture. Therefore, early Latin scholars used Li Ang as a general term for these three tribes, and followed the name of Anglian "language" to refer to Old English. By the year 1000, the whole country was called England, which means the land of the Angles. Later, due to the evolution of pronunciation and spelling in English, English and England became English and England today.