The fact that it is not equal to any other language. (The same is true for languages PL/I, Ada and Perl, by the way)
Every languages are different, a C++ compiler cannot compile a Java source.
at least spanish and english, plus maybe other native languages
A good variable name is one that is clear, related to the data it stores. Also, you should try to avoid confusions with other variables.
In C/C++, this code int a = 5; return a+++++a; leads to error. However, writing int a = 5; return (a++ + ++a); returns 12. Note that in other languages "a=5; a+++++a" leads to different results :)
They are not examples of languages. They arelanguages.
It is easy to tell: there is no interpreter for C and C++, they are compiled languages.
These back packs are different because it does not put so much weight on the back like other back packs do, it is much lighter. Plus it is fun because it is different.
They are different languages, each of them requires its own compiler.
Simply because they're different languages, C++ has a few more added components to it. If they were the same they would both be C wouldn't they?
The only things they have in common are that they are both intended for programming within the .NET framework and are both developed by Microsoft. Other than that they are as different as chalk and cheese. They are completely different languages that target the framework in different ways, the only common factor being the framework itself.
Germanic, Scandinavian, Anglo-Saxon, and Greek. Plus many other languages.
Not necessarily. I am an Indian. I can speak Hindi and several other languages but Arabic is not one of them.