Writing systems that use numbers as well as letters include;
Chinese, Japanese and Korean all use Chinese characters for words, but each of these languages use them a bit differently. All three of these languages also can use Arabic numerals or Chinese characters to write numbers. Korean and Japanese languages share many commonalities in grammar and structure. Although Korean and Japanese use a lot of Chinese characters in writing, these two languages are drastically different from Chinese.
All languages have numbers, and most languages of the world use an alphabet. There are too many to list.
Languages that incorporate numbers into their words are often referred to as "leet" or "leetspeak," primarily used in online gaming and hacker communities. In leetspeak, certain letters are replaced by similar-looking numbers, such as "3" for "E," "4" for "A," and "7" for "T." Additionally, some languages, like Chinese, use numbers in their written form to represent specific words or phrases, particularly in slang or informal contexts.
most languages are similar in structure but have different rules about rhyme. -apex
You are a polyglot; we don't have separate words for varying numbers of languages people speak, and if we do the use of them is disingenuous.
No, not all languages use the same numerical system. Different languages may have different ways of representing numbers, such as different symbols or counting systems.
There is no international form in words because different languages have different words for numbers.
Phonemic languages, like English and Spanish, use a specific set of sounds to create meaning. These languages rely on individual sounds, or phonemes, to distinguish words. In contrast, tonal languages, such as Mandarin Chinese, use pitch variations to convey meaning. Additionally, syllabic languages, like Japanese, use syllables as the basic unit of sound. Phonemic languages differ from tonal and syllabic languages in how they use individual sounds to form words.
No! -Really, No means NO in a lot of languages.
It can be beneficial, for example in one of the most common types of synesthesia where the synesthete sees letters (and words) and numbers as having colours it can help to memorize spellings and numbers or dates, or it can be used to help remember telephone numbers and names. I have synesthesia and I often use it to help me remember the spellings of peoples names and words in foreign languages.
You can find the numbers in many different languages in the link below.
Some examples of written languages that use symbols include Chinese, Japanese, Korean, and Egyptian hieroglyphics. These languages use characters or symbols to represent words or concepts.