Those using pictographic or 'kanji' character sets are hard to print because there are so many printable characters.
See related link below.
There is no hard language it's just our brains suffering a hard language for it.
William M. Pepper has written: 'Dictionary of newspaper and printing terms' -- subject(s): Dictionaries, English, English language, Journalism, Printing, Spanish, Spanish language 'Practical translator' -- subject(s): Dictionaries, English, English language, Journalism, Printing, Spanish, Spanish language
Lithography is the process of printing a lithograph on a hard surface.
Hard to explain try this link out.
To generate a hard copy for filing purposes.
There are so many characters in the Chinese language that it was difficult to move them.
sign language
The printing press helped vernacular language by making it easier and more efficient to produce books and other materials in the local language. This contributed to the spread and standardization of vernacular languages, increasing literacy rates and fostering national identity and cultural pride.
The printing press, invented by Johannes Gutenberg in the 15th century, helped spread and standardize language by allowing for the mass production of books and documents. This made it easier for information to be disseminated, leading to the establishment of a common language in different regions. Additionally, the printing press enabled the production of dictionaries and grammar guides, which further contributed to standardization.
The Bible at first was printed in Latin, but then was translated into German, and then every language across Europe.
Martin Luther (not the afro-american activist, although their names are exactly the same) translated it and Johannes Gutenberg invented the printing technology. So they have easily spread their German language bibles.
The printing press revolutionized language by enabling mass production of written materials, which led to the standardization of spelling, grammar, and vocabulary. This helped to establish linguistic norms that influenced the development and spread of languages around the world.