Well, syntax, first of all, and grammar. The movement needed for the mouth, lips, tongue, and teeth to say words are different for each language as well. The characters - or 'letters' for the English language - are different. The connotations carried by each word is also different, therefore the way they are said is different: for example, an unpleasant word is spat out, whereas a pleasant word is said with a smile, which affects the way they sound to the listener, and this is generally different for each language.
Yea and Nay, for English speakers, meant yes and no in colonial times. However, many people spoke their native languages, so these words would differ according to their languages.
For the languages of Poland, click here.For the languages of Serbia, click here.For the languages of Bulgaria, click here.
indira gandhi known 26 languages of India and 13 languages of world
Yes it did. In fact, all languages that exist today developed from other languages. The language is derived from Common Celtic, a subdivision of Indo- European.
The five main categories of computer languages are "general purpose languages (C++, Java, C#, Smalltalk), scripting languages (Perl, Python), Web-based languages (Javascript, PHP, Curl), functional languages (ML, Haskell), and AI languages (Common Lisp, Prolog)." Source: Big C++, by Horstmann and Bud
romance languages have a stronger influence in latin in their evolution
nikhil
Hungarians speak a Finno-Ugric language as opposed to the mostly Slavic languages surrounding them.
Names do not differ in different languages, though there may be slight changes in pronunciation.
Catherine. The spelling and (most of the time) pronunciation of names does not differ between languages.
Poland's language is Polish and Mexico's is Spanish. Apart from the same alphabet, the languages differ in grammar, structure, and vocabulary. There are almost no similar words.
Yea and Nay, for English speakers, meant yes and no in colonial times. However, many people spoke their native languages, so these words would differ according to their languages.
They had different religions, languages, types of government, and food.
Calabrians speak Italian, but many also speak their local dialects as well, which can differ from town to town.
High-level languages are easy to read and write. They are not machine dependent and portable from one computer to another. Assembly languages are machine dependent, easier to read than machine code but it's still not easy to read, and the assembler program translates the assembler program straight into machine code.
It will differ depending on how fluently the person can speak each of those languages. Which then leads to the question of "what is a language ?" Some countries which have an official language and many tribal languages will produce more polyglots than a country with a strictly defined official language.
The universal language is English. Your question is too vague since the official languages differ by countries or places. Examples of which are Tagalog in Philippines and Japanese/Nihonggo in Japan.