How come by adding -en to end of English verb it become a German verb?
548999
Not every time.  Runnen isn't the term for running, it's Laufen. Some words we have adopted from the Germanic languages, and some they have adopted from modern english.  Like Computer.
911186
Comb is actually derived from an Old High German word that existed only in verb form (kamb) and the "b" was only pronounced when conjugated I comb (Ich kambe) You comb (Du kambest) . . . . and so on.  When it became a noun, the plural was made by adding an "e" and not an "s".  During those days, all words ending in consonants had no breath released after they were pronounced, and as "b" is a vocalized consonant, it is impossible to pronounce a b when followed by an m if it is the last consonant of a word.  Scholars believe that the word was introduced to the Germans when Greek members of the Roman armies entered Germany, as the greek word for "pin" is gamphos.\n\nHome comes from the Old German (heim) which is actually derived from an adverb.  This concept survives today as we say "I am going home" rather than "I am going to home".\n\nSo the answer actually has to do with both parts of speech and with the way the pronunciation of the English language has changed over the centuries.
425514
It's the tones. English, German and Latin-based languages use changes in tone to convey punctuation and emotion. Vietnamese, Chinese and Korean use tone to identify different words.\n\nWe just can't hear the difference between TOO, Too, too, and toO. And even if we can hear that there is a difference, we'll have a lot of difficulty mimicking it.\n\nWe find Japanese much easier, btw.
922800
the end is supposed to remain a mystery, because if you translated it, the meaning would be "lost in translation" \n\nlike how we have phrases in english that people who speak spanish would not understand, like saying "the apple doesn't fall far from the tree"
137594
The pronunciation of the -ed or -d in the simple past and past participle of regular verbs depends on the final sound of the infinitive (notice I'm talking about "sound" not necessarily "letter").\n\nIf the final sound is either "t" or "d", then you read the final -(e)d as /id/: wait- waited /weitid/, invite - invited /invaitid/, add - added /adid/\n\nThe pronunciation is as /t/ if the final sound is any of the following: /p/, /k/, /ch/, /sh/, /s/, /f/ or /th (as in "think", not as in "they"). This is because all of these sounds are "voiceless" (i.e.: pronounced without vibration of the vocal chords) so you need another "voiceless" sound, as /t/. E.g.: look - looked /lukt/, pass- passed /past/...\n\nFor all of the other final sounds, you don't pronounce the "e" and you do pronounce the "d". This is because all of the remaining sounds are "voiced" (i.e.: pronounced by making the vocal chords vibrate) so you need another "voiced" sound, as /d/. E.g.: live - lived /livd/, seem - seemed /si:md/...\n\nThe same principle (or actually very similar) applies for the pronunciation of the final -s in plural and 3rd person verbs. /z/ for voiced endings, /s/ for voiceless endings, and /iz/ for words ending in /s/ or /z/ (or also /sh/ or /j/).
248682
Because the gods of grammar conjugation say so.\n\nIt is an irregular verb.  You just have to memorize it.
899871
No French is decended from Latin and English is not.\n\nThe "English" alphabet is actually derived from the Roman (Latin)alphabet.  French also uses the Roman alphabet.\nThe French language is decended from a dialect of Latin, but English is not.\nEnglish is decended from a germanic language, not german but a language distantly related to german.
1051613
Often, but it doesn't have to, if that's what you're asking.\n\n"I saw him" ends with a pronoun.\n"I sleep" ends with a verb.\n"I slept yesterday" ends with an adverb.\n"The dog is big" ends with an adjective.\n\nSome people will tell you not to end a sentence with a preposition, but that's often a silly rule; "Whose house are you going to?" for example works for me.\n\nMost interjections are a "sentence" in themselves: "Aha!"\n\nYou would not end a sentence with an article or conjunction (unless using them as examples of words, rather than for their meanings: ""Historical" can be preceded by either "a" or "an""; "There will be no ifs, ands, or buts."
1154505
I always knew latin would come in handy...\n\ni.e. = id est = "that is".  Use this if you are restating something.  Think of inserting the term "in other words" in place of i.e., if this makes sense you are using it right.\n\ne.g. = exempli gratia = "for the dake of example" = use this when listing examples of something.\n\nex. : an abbreviation of example
1187904
Although not in the dictionary as a verb, it is certainly common practice to do so. This is because of the flexibilty of the English language; and I'm sure that in a few years' time, it will become a a verb in the OED.\nWritten English tends to remain more formal than spoken; but it is the development of spoken English that expands our dictionaries every year.\nSome linguists will argue that, so long as the intended meaning is clear and identical to both parties, then it is perfectly acceptable.
1157617
It would have helped for you to give us a language you took it from but it looks close enough to German that I'm gonna venture a guess:\nIf it is, indeed, German then I assume what you actually meant was "heimische" which is derived from Heim = home so it is something that is at home there or that resembles home. It can also mean native as in this native flora and fauna.\nHope that helped?!
822203
Con - with in English
647825
Weil ich es mag.  (Vile ih ess mock.)  Literally, this means "Because I it like." Since "weil" makes this a dependent clause, the verb moves to the end.
529635
caminar is the entire infinitive\ncamin- is the stem\n-ar is the (infinitive) ending\ntense is generally not shown in infinitives \nconjugation is changing the ending to match the subject pronouns.\nThe subject pronouns in English are\ni, you (sg), he, she , it, we, you (pl), they.  Yo is the 1st person singular subject pronoun and means 'I'.  \nThis is in your Spanish book, probably in the first 'real' chapter (not that stuff at the beginning with names and numbers and some school supplies!)
152386
Nothing intelligent, I'm sure.  ;-)\n\nProbably "good bye", in German. Per Yahoo! Answers Community guidelines, we can't use foreign language in this forum, but see the first result here: http://dict.tu-chemnitz.de/dings.cgi?o=3003;service=en-de;style=;dlink=self;iservice=en-de;query=Goodbye
152136
Do you speak German? If so, lootk at links below.\nIf not, just translate it with language tools such as Google or Altavista.
815158
There generally is a pronoun.  It only seems to be used as a \nadverb in older language, eg. Shakespeare, or the bible - "The Lord God planted a garden eastward in Eden; and there he put the man whom he had formed." — Genesis 2:8\n\nI've never seen it used as a verb.  Anyway, check out these pages -\n\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/There\nhttp://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/there