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The point is that the reason for trouble here is that English is _not_ making a morphological distinction. Since most European languages do make more of a disti
by kmicklas 11y ago
The point is that the reason for trouble here is that English is _not_ making a morphological distinction. Since most European languages do make more of a distinction, speakers of European languages should be _more_ confused. Of course many non-European languages make distinctions as well, although the most spoken of all (the various Chinese languages) don't, just as English.
Basically, there's little reason to expect a Czech speaker to find this any easier than a Japanese speaker.