There are literally hundreds of languages in the world and nearly all have a translation or a closely related translation for the word 'beginning'. In the romance languages it is debut (French), inizio (Italian), incipiens (Latin), and comenzando (Spanish). In Chinese it is 'Kaishi'.
There are literally hundreds of languages in the world and nearly all have a translation or a closely related translation for the word 'respect'. In the romance languages it is le egard (French), il rispetto (Italian), respectus (Latin), and el respeto (Spanish). In Chinese it is 'Zunzhong'.
The word white in other languages includes the Spanish word Blanco. In Italian this word is said as bianco and in French as blanc.
The German word for friend id Freund; all nouns are capitalized in German. The languages spoken in Switzerland are French, German, Italian, and Romansch.
It is the same for both languages
"Taxi" is a fairly common cognate--the same word is used in a lot of languages.
xenoglossophobic which is the fear of foreign languages
The most common word in all languages is "the."
There is no one word that is identical in all the world's languages.
education
wife
It is not possible to provide the word "daisy" in all languages in the world as there are thousands of languages spoken globally. However, in some languages, the word for daisy is similar to the English word, such as "margarita" in Spanish, "marguerite" in French, and "Gänseblümchen" in German.
The word "okay" is pronounced in the same way in all modern languages.
No, not all languages rely on word order for syntax. Some languages, like Turkish and Japanese, rely more on inflection and case markings to convey the relationship between words in a sentence, rather than strict word order.
Well there are three i know Altiar, Ezio, and Aquilas
The first A at the beginning of the word is a long "a" and at the end of the word is a short "a".
No considering there are many words in different languages that begin with I not to mention the dictionary's I list is very long! Can you (;
No, not all languages have nouns. Some languages, like verb-based languages, do not have a clear distinction between nouns and verbs and may use different word classes or sentence structures instead.