People speak different languages world-wide. It is a form of identity and part of cultures. They've developed from outside influences over thousands of years. A good example is the English language, which has been influenced by Anglos, Saxons, Vikings, Innuits, etc.
If you mean, perhaps, why there is one Chinese langauge (Mandarin, etc.) I'm not sure but I think it might be similar to a dialect.
there is so many languages in Asia because people are not close to each other that they have to speak alot of languages.
Asia is a continent- not a country, and not a language. There are over 1,000 different languages and dialects spoken in Asia.
Multiple languages are spoken in Asia, for example: Japanese, Korean, Chinese, Thai, and lots more. Also lots of Asian languages have dialects which are considered to be different languages by some.
Nobody in Southeast Asia speaks the same language as most other people in Southeast Asia. Hindus usually (but not always) speak Hindi, which is a very widely spoken language in India, but there are over 2000 different languages spoken in Southeast Asia.
People in Central Asia speak different languages due to historical, cultural, and linguistic diversity in the region. Central Asia has been influenced by various empires, migration patterns, trade routes, and historical events, leading to the development and preservation of distinct languages. Additionally, the region is home to multiple ethnic groups with their own languages, adding further linguistic diversity to the area.
There are many countries in the east of Asia, so there are many languages. These would include different forms of Chinese, Japanese, Korean, Russian, Mongolian and others.
Filipinos are able to speak different languages easily because the Philippines is a diverse country with multiple regional languages and dialects. Many Filipinos grow up being exposed to different languages from a young age, making it easier for them to pick up new languages quickly. Additionally, the Philippines has a history of colonization and trade with other countries, leading to the integration of various linguistic influences into the local culture.
Including all minority languages, there are more than 500 different languages spoken in Southeast Asia.
Many Germans understand basic English, but are reluctant to speak in English as they lack confidence in it. For many years it has been taught as a compulsory second language in schools, which means that the younger generation has a better understanding of English and are quite willing to speak it.
Yes, Semitic languages, such as Arabic and Hebrew, are considered related because they share a common ancestor in Proto-Semitic. This linguistic relationship is based on similarities in vocabulary, grammar, and phonology among these languages.
The seasons are the same but there are different words for them in the hundreds of different Asian languages.
Gujarati, Ismailis, some Indians/Punjabi people and many other people from Southern Asia speak Gujarati.