Not really. It is business jargon.
English is a proper adjective.
The word English is not a proper noun when it is used as a proper adjective. That is an English accent, an English type automobile, an English looking top hat.
What is "do writing?" This does not appear to be proper English. If the question were rephrased in proper English, I think we would know how to answer it.
Not everyone here knows proper English. Others may be lazy and use chat speech. Then of course, some are just young. In addition, there is some debate as to what is proper English. Proper British English is not the same as proper American English. Other English-speaking nations have their own variations of English.
Well, for starters, your question is not proper english.
No, "irregardless" contains a double negative. "Regardless" is proper English, but "irregardless" is not.
It is a proper noun, used to the refer to "the English" (the English people) or to the language English. It is a proper adjective when used to refer to England or Great Britain.
What is "do writing?" This does not appear to be proper English. If the question were rephrased in proper English, I think we would know how to answer it.
Yes, the noun English is a proper noun, the name of a specific nationality and a specific language. A proper noun is the name of a specific person, place, or thing. The word English is also a proper adjective.
proper...
Yet is a proper English word. Yet is not a slang word.
No, the word 'English' is a proper noun, a word for a person of or from England; a word for the language of England.The word 'English' is also a proper adjective, a word used to describe someone or something of or from England.When a noun or an adjective is based on a proper noun, they are a proper noun and a proper adjective.