A tiny possibility, because they could always continue to keep their current system, unless a new english word is created, and they might need a new letter to make it more similar to our language in their language.
Can loanwords reflect on the frequency of English letters?
Answer: Yes.
Explanation:
When mixed with the english language, unless put in parenthesis or reffered to as another languge, or in music, isn't correct grammar. For example:
When I was in Chanel, I saw a rojo maleta. It era muy elegante!
VS.
When I was in Chanel, I saw a red suitcase (rojo maleta). It was very fancy (era muy elegante! )!
Answer:
Yes.
Explanation:
If you have any questions ask me please! :)
If a letter is used in foreign words but is often found in foreign words, can it be counted as a common letter (ex: in English, J is used in foreign words but commonly used as many names start with J, so is J a common letter in English then?)
Why are there concerns about the Malagasy language and why is it sometimes seen as a dying language? Someone please give me a brainly answer
The Malagasy language is spoken on Madagascar, and it was one of their primary/official languages. (the other one being French) Many people are concerned about it because during the French colonization, French was spoken by more people than Malagasy. It is seen as a dying language because most of the elite in Madagascar were educated or taught in French, and since it's international status is pretty high, many places in the world speak French, like France, and Benin, meaning they can communicate with more people.
Hope this helped!