The simplest cases, of course, are sentence-words, like "No." (English, Italian, Catalan), "Non." (French, Latin), "Ja." (Afrikaans, Danish, Dutch, German). Maybe including "Bravo!" (English, Italian).
Longer constructions probably exist, especially if loanwords are included.
Edward can be written as follows in different languages: Spanish: Eduardo French: Edouard German: Eduard Italian: Edoardo Russian: Эдуард (Eduard)
Bilingual refers to a person who is fluent in two languages.
No, numbers are not written the same in every language. Different languages may use different symbols or characters to represent numbers.
There are approximately 7,000 written languages in the world.
The Oaths of Strasbourg, dating back to 842, were written in two languages: Old High German and Old French. This historical document is considered a significant example of early Romance and Germanic languages' coexistence.
No, because a heteronym are words that are written identically but have different pronunciations and meanings(like homographs that are not homophones).
japanese
They were written in different languages
In Japanese, Cameron can be written: キャメロン
French, German, Portuguese for example.
I've written about thirty different sentences so far today.
Edward can be written as follows in different languages: Spanish: Eduardo French: Edouard German: Eduard Italian: Edoardo Russian: Эдуард (Eduard)
The Bible was written by over 40 different people, on 3 continents, in 3 different languages, over the course of approximately 1,500 years.
Bilingual refers to a person who is fluent in two languages.
There are about 450 Languages spoken in India and about 700 different Native American languages. But there is no such language as "Indian".
Arabic, Hindu, Chinese Tigreanian, European (Britain, German, French, Portugese...) , Japanese, Korean, Russia, Vietnamese.... There are so many written languages in the world.
No, numbers are not written the same in every language. Different languages may use different symbols or characters to represent numbers.