Hi Uthman. As in many languages, grammatical meaning in English is largely determined by word order. For example, sky blue and blue sky mean different things. In the former, sky describes blue. In the second, blue describes the sky. It used to be that written English had a more formal tone than spoken English. Today, we’re writing in an informal, conversational tone. But that doesn’t mean that the rules of grammar need to be thrown out. What it does mean is that writing in English today is becoming less complicated. Grammatical rules, once learned, must often be broken by a good writer for emphasis. While spoken English depends on voice inflections, written English doesn’t have that luxury, so contemporary writers often break simple grammatical rules to compensate. But before you can break the rules, you have to learn them.

sorry for off topic.. I reckon, if you can speak confident and fluently about anything you want and people can understand you (your pronunciation is not too bad),then you can consider your language as good.An another case,if you want to be a teacher or linguistic specialist...

yeah,Jura.We've been terrible missed you all the time and already have got a bit behind in our learning.Stay healthy,sound and wealthy! =)

@ Cowboy. I am ok now. I was very sick with the flu for a while. Good to see you are number 3. Keep up the good work!

ahh!!i dont want to say anything..Madam! where you have been i maen are you alright?. cowboy...