Well, you really haven't given enough information for it to be answered properly
But if i were going to give it a go:
let X+Y+Z=a
100=a+b+c (where b and c are the other two languages)
and well yea, without anymore information, its pretty much impossible to answer! I mean im no mathematician, perhaps find one, they could probably help you better but really there is not enough information to solve it
In English a "tabor" is a small drum. It may have a different meaning in other languages.
English: fifteen Catalan: quinze French: quinze Italian: quindici Spanish: quince
English: Fif - Tee German: Foon - f - zig French: sink - want Cinqante
English
Actually the Bible was written in many different languages. The english word Star does not appear once in the original text.
Ingles
English is different from other languages because it has been influenced by many different languages over time. It has borrowed words and grammar rules from languages like Latin, French, and German, making it a unique and diverse language.
English and French are the de facto languages of Ontario.
in English it is fire
Sushi (from Japanese) and pizza (from Italian) are two examples of words that have been borrowed from different languages into English.
If I undertand correctly, 'boekenkast' is 'bookcase' or 'bookshelf' in English.
ENGLISH-with a bit of an Irish/Scottish accent.
hair -english
english
english
The French and English languages are actually significantly different. The sentence structure is completely different. Surprisingly, the language that is most alike to English is German.
No, English came from many different languages, not just one.