At first I would say Latin since a lot of words in many different languages can be related back to Latin, but then again I do not know if this is true with Asian languages, so, I do not thing there is ever going to be a language that makes perfect sense. SO you know, Spanish and French are some of the easiest languages to learn and ENGLISH is the most difficult language on the earth the learn, those of us who grow up speaking it and only it still have problems speaking.
There isn't a language that is universally considered to "make perfect sense" as language is subjective and influenced by culture and context. However, constructed languages like Esperanto were designed to be more logical and easier to learn. Ultimately, the perceived simplicity or complexity of a language is subjective and varies from person to person.
Yes, the phrase "practice makes perfect" means that by continuously working at something, one can improve and achieve perfection over time.
There is no universally perfect language as each language has its own unique features and nuances that make it suitable for different purposes and contexts. The perceived "perfection" of a language is subjective and can vary depending on personal preferences and needs.
If you use it with a singular subject it is correct: It makes no sense to me. - singular subject = it The example makes no sense. - singular subject = example Compare: They make no sense to me. - plural subject = they
It comes from Greek. Also, the Portuguese language uses mil for thousand which makes complete sense when you think that a milimetre is a thousandth of a metre and mililitre as a thousandth of a litre. So, mil equals 1000 and milhao means a million. So my question is where did the word thousand come from. Mil makes more sense as we already use it for thousands of things or substances.
The origin of grammar can be traced back to ancient civilizations such as the Greeks and Romans who developed rules for language use. Over time, grammar evolved as a way to systematize the structure and rules of language for effective communication and understanding.
Sign language is just like any other language. It is only confusing if you don't actually know it; once you do, it makes perfect sense.
Yes, the phrase "practice makes perfect" means that by continuously working at something, one can improve and achieve perfection over time.
Perfect practice makes perfect.
What the heck?? That makes no sense.
The sky is always blue. The sky is sometimes gray.
Yes. It makes perfect sense.
Grammar is how a language makes sense of its sounds. It develops as language evolves.
Well, it depends on what country you are talking about. In Canada it makes no sense at all, since it's not true in Canada. In the United States, Spanish speakers make up the largest immigrant community, so it makes perfect sense.
Your question makes no sense.
The origin of grammar can be traced back to ancient civilizations such as the Greeks and Romans who developed rules for language use. Over time, grammar evolved as a way to systematize the structure and rules of language for effective communication and understanding.
Your question makes no sense.
Well - it makes perfect sense to me !