Russian: Ulitsa (in Russian, ts is 1 letter).
They are all programming languages.
They are all systematic
Yes. Both first and second generation languages are machine-dependent. The first generation of languages were machine code, while the second were assembly languages. Non-machine dependency came about with the advent of the third-generation of languages, all the high-level languages.
In all areas of program design and development.
Historically, 3GL languages were high-level languages that developed alongside third generation hardware. There were no 2GL or 1GL languages prior to that time, but the terms were applied reflexively such that 2GL included all high-level languages prior to 3GL, and 1GL became assembler language. Later, all high-level languages were regarded as 3GL, assembler as 2GL and machine code as 1GL. However, the terms have no practical meaning or purpose, nor do the terms 4GL and 5GL which followed. They are all meaningless buzzwords used by marketing types, and have largely fallen into dis-use. Some attempts have been made to clarify their meaning, but none have caught on and ultimately they simply serve to confuse. Languages are correctly classified by whether they are imperative, functional, procedural, structured, object-oriented, domain-specific, hybrid, etc.
You spell it "Straße".
Jessica
Erica
russian
hannah
Melinda
wo
french
resreach
The spelling for 37th Street would be "Thirty-seventh Street."
Romanian is a phonetic language: the spelling of the letters is identical with their sounds.
That is the rule in all languages, but only for formal or literary texts.