Countries that a Spanish speaking and have a history with communism and/or feminism use the word "Kavitha" when two or more people greet each other. This could be viewed as an expression of optimism.
France sure does. Not alot of countries use it as its first language but alot do use it as a joint language eg- Switzerland , Canada and most of the countries in north Africa
Mostly all countries use others countries language to help in trade and other things.
You can use the word "they" as a replacement for "them" in many cases in English language.
The official language is the language that is mostly used in official departments. In many countries it is also the spoken language. However, in many countries it could be different than the spoken language(s) there. That happens sometime in small countries that use a more common language than their native language for official use. However, it may also occur in countries where the official language is not the common spoken language, such as in the Arab World where the spoken languages are remarkably different from Arabic, the official language there.
Countries that do not use American Sign Language (ASL) include Japan (where Japanese Sign Language is used), Spain (where Spanish Sign Language is used), and France (where French Sign Language is used). Each country has its own unique sign language that is distinct from ASL.
Typing the word 'skux' into a translator that detects what language is being typed shows that the word is Icelandic, but it does not give an English translation of the word.
The Arabic language is a beautiful one. I would love to visit the Arabic countries.
France sure does. Not alot of countries use it as its first language but alot do use it as a joint language eg- Switzerland , Canada and most of the countries in north Africa
I am not sure about the exact count, but many Islamic countries use the Arabic language.
use of reserved word in assembly language
Arabic-speaking countries use Arabic as their written language.
The dictionary definition of Kaledos is that it is a Lithuanian word meaning Christmas. It would be used in the country of Lithuania as we use the word Christmas in English language speaking countries.
Mostly all countries use others countries language to help in trade and other things.
yes they did
You can use the word "they" as a replacement for "them" in many cases in English language.
We use the word resume here in Canada too, and in all English speaking countries; the English language borrows lots of words from French (historically, this is the result of the Norman Conquest in the year 1066).
The official language is the language that is mostly used in official departments. In many countries it is also the spoken language. However, in many countries it could be different than the spoken language(s) there. That happens sometime in small countries that use a more common language than their native language for official use. However, it may also occur in countries where the official language is not the common spoken language, such as in the Arab World where the spoken languages are remarkably different from Arabic, the official language there.