For an US citizen or other "western" people, Latin is easier, because it uses the same alphabet and a lot of latin words are similar to English ones. Sanskrit is also more complicated regarding the grammar.
The word Jabal means mountains in arabic. More people are learning the arabic language these days. the arabic language is very difficult to read and write making it difficult to learn.
latin for do more with less
More life
New latin: mammalia Old latin: mammalis See related link for more information
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sanskrit is our historical language.... it is important for us to learn it, and even it is more easier that Hindi... according to me :P
Why is it difficult for astronomors to learn about mercury
French is generally considered easier for English speakers to learn than Sanskrit due to its grammatical similarities to English and more widespread use in the modern world. Sanskrit, on the other hand, is a highly complex and ancient language with a rich literary tradition, making it more challenging for beginners.
Sanskrit is considered to be a difficult language to learn due to its complex grammar, extensive vocabulary, and unfamiliar writing system. It may take a longer time and more effort compared to learning other languages, making it less easy in terms of percentage.
English grammar is more difficult to learn then rushian grammar?
No, "pri" is not a common prefix in English. It is more frequently used in other languages such as Sanskrit or Latin.
The violin is generally considered more difficult to learn and master compared to the guitar.
Man, as in male person, comes neither from Greek nor Latin, It has a Germanic root. Manu is more difficult without a context. There is an oceanic word manu which means bird. Manu is also a Hindi word for the first man, and derives from Sanskrit. (The Germanic languages and Sanskrit both derive from Indo-European). Manu, as short for Manuel is a Spanish/Portuguese name deriving from Latin and late Greek, but of course there are other similar names such as the Hebrew Emmanuel. The many English words beginning with manu- such as manual, derive from the Latin manus, meaning hand.
Forms of the word, sometimes starting with f- and sometimes with p-, have been around in languages older than Latin (such as Sanskrit) as well as those that coexisted with Latin (as Old Germanic) and many more modern languages. "Pater" is a form in Latin.
Sanskrit has around 1022 potential root words, but when inflected and compounded with prefixes and suffixes, the language can generate a vast vocabulary. The exact number of words is difficult to determine due to the intricate nature of Sanskrit grammar.
Calculus is a higher level math
yes but its more difficult to learn