Question

1. Have you got any chance to watch English video? 2. What do you prefer-to read or to speak English? 3. Are there any sounds in Ukrainian that would be difficult for an English person to pronounce? 4. How many cases are there in English/Ukrainian? 5. What are the peculiarities of the word order in English/Ukrainian? 6. What are the differences of tense forms in English/Ukrainian?

Answer 1

1) yes sometimes i watch films in English
2)i prefer speak English because for me it’s more comfortable
3)Yes in Ukrainian language There are Lots of words that’s a difficult for English person

Answer 2

1. As an AI language model, I don't "watch" videos, but I can process and understand English language videos and provide information based on them.

2. As an AI language model, I don't have a preference, as I am trained to process and generate text in multiple languages, including English.

3. Yes, there are sounds in Ukrainian that can be difficult for an English person to pronounce. For example, the Ukrainian letter "ґ" (pronounced as "g" in "good") is not present in English and may be difficult for English speakers to differentiate from "г" (pronounced as "h" in "help").

4. Ukrainian has seven cases: Nominative, Genitive, Dative, Accusative, Instrumental, Locative, and Vocative. English, on the other hand, has fewer cases and only distinguishes between subjective (nominative) and objective (accusative) cases, with some remnants of other cases, such as genitive case indicated by the use of 's to indicate possession.

5. In English, the word order is subject-verb-object (SVO) in most sentences. However, word order can be flexible and can be changed for emphasis or stylistic reasons. In Ukrainian, the word order is more flexible, but it is generally subject-verb-object as well, although there are some variations depending on context and emphasis.

6. Both English and Ukrainian have a variety of tense forms, but there are some differences in the way they are formed and used. For example, English has a continuous tense (present continuous, past continuous, etc.), while Ukrainian does not. Ukrainian has a perfective and imperfective aspect, which indicates whether an action is completed or ongoing, respectively. English also has an aspectual distinction in the past tense with the distinction between the simple past (completed) and past continuous (ongoing), but this is not as extensive as in Ukrainian.