Chinese or Japanese

“Regardless even seeing “enough” gives a person a good idea of where to go: e is either eh or ee; n is always pronounced n;** o is either o or a; it’s just the gh that gives real trouble.** That is still a lot better than seeing a symbol and having no idea where to start.”

Really bad example, bomerr, because here the “o” isn’t pronounced as o or a, it’s pronounced as a short u.

“Ou” can be pronounced

  1. “oo” as in you or
  2. “ow” as in about or
  3. “oh” as in though or
  4. “ooh” as in would or
  5. “uh” as in enough.

Others have already corrected you on the verb conjugation (I run, you run, she runs – and of course many of the most common verbs in English have irregular conjugation - I am, you are, he is).