no
You don't. A programming language and a spoken language have quite different structures; you don't use one for the other. Most programming languages are based on English, but that's usually just a few keywords, and perhaps class names, and similar stuff, that's English; the syntax of the programming language has nothing to do with English syntax.
GML IS a real programming language. But anyway, all programming languages are about the same, with different syntax.
The grammar, which in linguistics encompasses the pronunciation, orthography (spelling), syntax (word order), morphology (the inflections such as plural, diminutive, etc...). Also where it is spoken, by how many people, you can really give an endless list of differences. Of course one obvious difference is the vocabulary/lexicon, the list of words.
Java's syntax is primarily based on the syntax of the C and C++ programming languages. James Gosling and his team, the creators of Java, aimed to make Java familiar to programmers who were already proficient in C and C++. This approach facilitated the adoption of Java among developers with prior experience in these languages. At AchieversIT, our Java training courses cover not only the syntax but also the core concepts and principles of Java programming, enabling students to become proficient Java developers.
Thousands! Programming languages number in the thousands, from general purpose programming languages such as C++, Java, and others, to special purpose languages which are used in one application. They can be ordered by type (structured, object-oriented, functional, etc.) or by history, or syntax. See the related list of programming languages.
Some languages that are derived from the German language include Dutch, Afrikaans, Yiddish, and Luxembourgish. These languages evolved from different historical and geographical contexts, but have roots in the Germanic language family and share similarities in vocabulary, grammar, and syntax with German.
M. Zoeppritz has written: 'Syntax for German in the user specialty languages system' -- subject(s): Data processing, German language, Syntax
Linguistics is the study of languages, which compasses the study of dialects including morphology, syntax, semantics, grammar, and phonology. It is estimated that there are 7,000 languages spoken around the world today.
American Sign Language (ASL) is a visual-spatial language that uses handshapes, facial expressions, and body movements to convey meaning. It is distinct from spoken languages in its grammar, syntax, and structure. ASL is not universal and has many regional variations, just like spoken languages.
If Homo erectus was capable of language, it would have likely been some kind of proto-language, which lacked complete grammar and syntax of modern languages. But know one knows for certain.
You don't. A programming language and a spoken language have quite different structures; you don't use one for the other. Most programming languages are based on English, but that's usually just a few keywords, and perhaps class names, and similar stuff, that's English; the syntax of the programming language has nothing to do with English syntax.
No, not all languages rely on word order for syntax. Some languages, like Turkish and Japanese, rely more on inflection and case markings to convey the relationship between words in a sentence, rather than strict word order.
Romance languages are languages that are descended from Latin, the language of the Romans. You can see the etymological similarity between the words "Roman" and "romance.'' The grammar and vocabulary of all romance languages comes from Latin. This is because after the Roman Empire collapsed, Latin-speaking people from different regions of Europe fell out of touch with one another. The Latin that was spoken in northern France began to develop different pronunciation from, say, the Latin spoken in southern Italy. Eventually, differences in pronunciation and syntax became so different that "Latin" speaking peoples were in reality no longer speaking Latin, but new languages. The most spoken romance languages are (not in order) Spanish, French, Italian, Portuguese, Romanian, and Catalan. There are dozens of others with smaller numbers of speakers like Galician, Occitan, Piedmontese, Romansch, and Sicilian. The speakers of these less significant languages are almost always bilingual with the official language(s) of their respective countries.
Its similar to a number of languages such as C, C++, Java and Perl.
Syntax
Edward G. Fichtner has written: 'English and German syntax' -- subject(s): Comparative Grammar, English, English language, German, German language, Syntax
Krystyna Smereka has written: 'Deutsche Syntax' -- subject(s): German language, Syntax