one's native language; the language learned by children and passed from one generation to the next.
your first language
(I am slightly puzzled by this question, first of all.) No, -est does not mean in Language Arts. Yes, it is something you learn in Language Arts, though.
Depending on what you mean by "first language", there may be no difference. For most people it implies the language you learned first, which is your mother tongue. But for some it might mean "the language you are most fluent in or use most often" which might not be your mother tongue, if, for example, you emigrated at an early age.
Verbs are conjugated, not languages. Do you mean 'inflected'?
your first language is the language you learnt when you were a baby. For example When I was born I was born to parents that spoke Dutch so the language I first spoke was Dutch. We then migrated to Australia where I learned to speak English. The end result is that even though I speak English nearly exclusively my first language is Dutch. I know people that don't even remember their first language.
First you need to tell us what language this is.
The first word he said was 'Brisingr' which means fire.
FWM in text language means " with me." The first word is one that is not appropriate to use on WikiAnswers.
First, there is no such language as "Jewish". Second, Rita is a name, so it only has meaning in the Language it came from. It has no meaning in any other language, such as Hebrew or Yiddish.
If you mean a HLL compiler, John Backus of IBM for FORTRAN.
First, there is no such language as "Jewish". Second, if you meant Hebrew, there is no such word as A-Doo.
"Mandrin" the Chinese language is the frequently used language in the world .