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 one word that is identical in all the world's languages.
Yes, numbers are generally the same in all languages, but the way they are written and pronounced may vary.
All languages have in common the ability to convey meaning through a system of sounds, words, and grammar rules.
A universal translator is a device or system that can understand and translate languages from all over the world. It uses advanced technology to analyze and interpret linguistic patterns and convey the communication accurately between speakers of different languages.
No, my name may vary depending on the language or region.
There is no one word that is identical in all the world's languages.
Yes, numbers are generally the same in all languages, but the way they are written and pronounced may vary.
People's names are the same in all languages.
The word "okay" is pronounced in the same way in all modern languages.
All languages have in common the ability to convey meaning through a system of sounds, words, and grammar rules.
arabic numerical system
100000 is the same number in all languages.
Darius in many languages is a name. This means that is pronounced the same way in all languages in the world.
Not at all. They're different languages, so your not learning them the same.
all statistics are numerical statement but all numerical statement s of are not statistics explain
For the same reason there are 2 languages on all Canadian banknotes - Canada has two official languages, English and French.
Pretty much the same as now. There are a very few languages that are now obsolete since then, but pretty much exactly the same as now in general. For individuals of course, lots has changed. People move to different countries, learn new languages, change all the time... but "they" in general spoke the same languages as people speak now.