Answer 1
I have not seen this written anywhere in biblical text "talk the language of who with"
Answer 2
Perhaps you are thinking of I Corinthians 14:1-33. This is a section of speaking in tongues. There Paul says that if you speak in a tongue (Another language) let another interpret, but if there is no interpreter keep silent.
If you are going to speak, speak a language that someone else knows. Otherwise you are wasting their time and yours.
no it doesn't
The English word 'talk', is said in Abaluhya (Luhya) language as "bolaa".
The Romanian language equivalent of talk is discuție, convorbire.
The bible doesn't talk, dummy :p
To say "talk to you later" in Yoruba, you can say "kí n wá rí n lẹ́."
In American Sign Language, the sign for "bible" involves placing one hand palm-up under the other hand and bringing the top hand down, as if opening a book.
pogadamy jutro
You say "I'll talk to you later," unless you are asking "How do you say talk to you later in another language in which case you would do well to specify what language you meant. However, if you do not feel like rephrasing your question, you can easily go to one of the many free online translators or dictionaries.
You say "I'll talk to you later," unless you are asking "How do you say talk to you later in another language in which case you would do well to specify what language you meant. However, if you do not feel like rephrasing your question, you can easily go to one of the many free online translators or dictionaries.
There is no strange language used in the Bible.
it was believe that they had their own language or they drew what they wanted to say
people say mother tongue when they talk about the first language that they learned or the language they do best at. for example, my first language is icelandic and my mother language is English because im better at it.