Which is the shortest  sentence in English?
541590
i would say "O." because the definition is "used to express surprise or strong emotion" but possibly you need more words with it. other than that, i guess "No" is a sentence.
402324
I don't know about #1 but according to Guinness the shortest UK top ten was a song called 'United States of Whatever' by Liam Lynch, which was 1:26. It peaked at #10, so whatever the shortest #1 is, it must be longer.\n\nI've never heard it. The accompanying picture shows a relatively geeky-looking guy strumming a guitar about as big as he is.
1026403
What does mean 'the bestest'\nYou are probably bad in English\n\nREMEMBER:\nnever,NEVER lie
499403
The first word.  In this case One.
622004
what is your question in English?
777816
Here is a mental trick.  The MOMENT something is assigned, write the first sentence.  You have started, now you have to finish.
212811
Psalm 117, with only 2 verses is the shortest chapter in the Bible.  This is near the longest chapter in the Bible: Psalm 119 which has 176 verses.  \n\nGod Bless you!
33064
yes, and this is my shortest answer ever!
617589
ten sentences(272 words).
336354
plz write in english.
252614
a short story with a title
276538
what? english please..
158181
I'm happy to be one of the people who know that there are only two one-letter words in the English language.\n\nI will give you credit, though, for capitalizing the first letter of your sentence.
939479
Last,\nYellow,\nGay. \n:)
243419
In which language, no such word in the English language?
742229
Depends on what you mean:\n\n1) If you mean fewest letters there are THREE (not two, as many suggest):not just a and I, but also O (as used in addressing someone, e.g., in prayer -"O Lord") \n\n2) If by shortest you mean the length of the PRINTED word, than "I" wins out over "a" and "O".\n\n3) I you mean shortest in SOUND, that is, in the length of TIME it takes to speak it, "a" in expressions like "a man" (sounding like "uh") is the shortest/quickest to say.   "O" and "I" take a bit longer because they actually each have a combination of TWO vowel sounds (a 'diphthong') -- "O" in English adds a quick u-sound to the end; "I" is pronounced "ah-ee".   (When "a" is emphasized it is also a diphthong - "eh-ee".)\n\nActually, by this last measure "uh" and the exclamations "ooh!" and "ah!" and  are as short as "a", and "oh" is the same as "O".
597849
WTF are you trying to say?  In plain English please!