Swedish: nej,
Albanian: jo,
French: non,
Esperanto & quite a few others: ne
Some translations of the word "dark" in other languages are: Spanish: oscuro French: sombre German: dunkel Italian: scuro
are
In English, "savannah" typically refers to a grassland ecosystem. In other languages, the word may have various meanings unrelated to the English definition of savannah.
Yes, "mear" is a word. However, it is not commonly used in English and may have different meanings in other languages.
One key difference is the way they handle word order. Germanic languages, such as English and German, tend to have a more fixed word order compared to other Indo-European languages, which might allow for more flexibility in word placement.
Some translations of the word "dark" in other languages are: Spanish: oscuro French: sombre German: dunkel Italian: scuro
While there are many negative or bad words in the English language there are also negative words in many other languages. The English language may however, have more slang words than other languages.
The German word for hunter is "Jäger", in Spanish it's "cazador".
English has exceptions to word sayings, for example. i before e except after c. when in the word 'rein' it is completely different.
Typically, words in English do not have a gender. There are some exceptions though, where we use words from languages other than English, but typically the gender is ignored in this case.
no not in English but maybe in other languages.
are
The English language has more words than most other languages.
In English, "savannah" typically refers to a grassland ecosystem. In other languages, the word may have various meanings unrelated to the English definition of savannah.
In German it is Schatten. In French it is Ecouter In Spanish it is Sombra
Yes, "mear" is a word. However, it is not commonly used in English and may have different meanings in other languages.
are