Why English is Confusing?

English can be confusing for several reasons:

Irregular spellings: English words are not always spelled the way they sound, which can make it difficult to read and write. The words "enough," "through," and "bough" all have the same "ough" ending but are pronounced differently.

Homophones and homonyms: English has many words that sound the same but have different meanings (homophones) or different spellings but the same pronunciation (homonyms). The words "there," "their," and "they're" all sound the same but have different meanings and spellings.

Multiple meanings: English words often have multiple meanings, which can make it difficult to understand the intended meaning of a sentence. The word "bank" can refer to a financial institution or the side of a river, depending on the context.

Idiomatic expressions: English is full of idiomatic expressions that don't always make sense when translated literally, which can be confusing for non-native speakers. The phrase "kick the bucket" is an idiom that means "to die," but it doesn't make literal sense.

Complex grammar: English has a complex grammar with many rules, exceptions, and irregularities, which can be difficult to learn and apply correctly.  English has many irregular verbs, such as "go," "do," and "have," that don't follow the standard rules of verb conjugation. Additionally, there are many exceptions to grammatical rules, such as when to use "who" vs. "whom."

Despite these challenges, English is widely spoken and understood around the world, making it an important language to learn for communication and business purposes.