4/25/2019»»Thursday

Are Numbers The Same In All Languages

4/25/2019
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  1. How to Say Six in Different Languages. Categories: Numbers Saying six in European Languages. Saying six in Asian Languages. Saying six in Middle-Eastern Languages. Saying six in African Languages. Saying six in Austronesian Languages. Saying six in Other Foreign Languages.
  2. But the only single “Chinese” language that exists is on paper, in that all of its varieties have the same writing system, where each word has its own symbol that (more or less) stays the same.

There is no one word that is exactly the same in every world language. However, there are a great number of words that are similar in many languages. Banana is an example of a word that is largely.

There is no one word that is exactly the same in every world language. However, there are a great number of words that are similar in many languages.
Banana is an example of a word that is largely the same in many, many languages. (Pineapple is ananas in many languages, but not all). Additionally many slang words are the same in all languages, such as OK, cool and some others. Many new words that are related to science and technology are also very similar in all languages, such as: computer, disc, etc.

The table below lists the official language of each country as well as other languages spoken. In selected countries, the percent of the population that speaks each language is also given.

Number 3 In Different Languages

AfghanistanDari Persian, Pashtu (both official), other Turkic and minor languages
AlbaniaAlbanian (Tosk is the official dialect), Greek
AlgeriaArabic (official), French, Berber dialects
AndorraCatalán (official), French, Castilian, Portuguese
AngolaPortuguese (official), Bantu and other African languages
Antigua and BarbudaEnglish (official), local dialects
ArgentinaSpanish (official), English, Italian, German, French
ArmeniaArmenian 98%, Yezidi, Russian
AustraliaEnglish 79%, native and other languages
AustriaGerman (official nationwide); Slovene, Croatian, Hungarian (each official in one region)
AzerbaijanAzerbaijani Turkic 89%, Russian 3%, Armenian 2%, other 6% (1995 est.)
BahamasEnglish (official), Creole (among Haitian immigrants)
BahrainArabic, English, Farsi, Urdu
BangladeshBangla (official), English
BarbadosEnglish
BelarusBelorussian (White Russian), Russian, other
BelgiumDutch (Flemish) 60%, French 40%, German less than 1% (all official)
BelizeEnglish (official), Spanish, Mayan, Garifuna (Carib), Creole
BeninFrench (official), Fon, Yoruba, tribal languages
BhutanDzongkha (official), Tibetan dialects (among Bhotes), Nepalese dialects (among Nepalese)
BoliviaSpanish, Quechua, Aymara (all official)
Bosnia and HerzegovinaBosnian, Croatian, Serbian
BotswanaEnglish 2% (official), Setswana 78%, Kalanga 8%, Sekgalagadi 3%, other (2001)
BrazilPortuguese (official), Spanish, English, French
BruneiMalay (official), English, Chinese
BulgariaBulgarian 85%, Turkish 10%, Roma 4%
Burkina FasoFrench (official); native African (Sudanic) languages 90%
BurundiKirundi and French (official), Swahili
CambodiaKhmer 95% (official), French, English
CameroonFrench, English (both official); 24 major African language groups
CanadaEnglish 59.3%, French 23.2% (both official); other 17.5%
Cape VerdePortuguese, Criuolo
Central African RepublicFrench (official), Sangho (lingua franca, national), tribal languages
ChadFrench, Arabic (both official); Sara; more than 120 languages and dialects
ChileSpanish
ChinaStandard Chinese (Mandarin/Putonghua), Yue (Cantonese), Wu (Shanghaiese), Minbei (Fuzhou), Minnan (Hokkien-Taiwanese), Xiang, Gan, Hakka dialects, minority languages
ColombiaSpanish
ComorosArabic and French (both official), Shikomoro (Swahili/Arabic blend)
Congo, Democratic Republic of the French (official), Lingala, Kingwana, Kikongo, Tshiluba
Congo, Republic ofFrench (official), Lingala, Monokutuba, Kikongo, many local languages and dialects
Costa RicaSpanish (official), English
Côte d'IvoireFrench (official) and African languages (Dioula esp.)
CroatiaCroatian 96% (official), other 4% (including Italian, Hungarian, Czech, Slovak, German)
CubaSpanish
CyprusGreek, Turkish (both official); English
Czech RepublicCzech
DenmarkDanish, Faroese, Greenlandic (Inuit dialect), German; English is the predominant second language
DjiboutiFrench and Arabic (both official), Somali, Afar
DominicaEnglish (official) and French patois
Dominican RepublicSpanish
East TimorTetum, Portuguese (official); Bahasa Indonesia, English; other indigenous languages, including Tetum, Galole, Mambae, and Kemak
EcuadorSpanish (official), Quechua, other Amerindian languages
EgyptArabic (official), English and French widely understood by educated classes
El SalvadorSpanish, Nahua (among some Amerindians)
Equatorial GuineaSpanish, French (both official); pidgin English, Fang, Bubi, Ibo
EritreaAfar, Arabic, Tigre and Kunama, Tigrinya, other Cushitic languages
EstoniaEstonian 67% (official), Russian 30%, other (2000)
EthiopiaAmharic, Tigrigna, Orominga, Guaragigna, Somali, Arabic, English, over 70 others
FijiEnglish (official), Fijian, Hindustani
FinlandFinnish 92%, Swedish 6% (both official); small Sami- (Lapp) and Russian-speaking minorities
FranceFrench 100%, rapidly declining regional dialects (Provençal, Breton, Alsatian, Corsican, Catalan, Basque, Flemish)
GabonFrench (official), Fang, Myene, Nzebi, Bapounou/Eschira, Bandjabi
GambiaEnglish (official), Mandinka, Wolof, Fula, other indigenous
GeorgiaGeorgian 71% (official), Russian 9%, Armenian 7%, Azerbaijani 6%, other 7% (Abkhaz is the official language in Abkhazia)
GermanyGerman
GhanaEnglish (official), African languages (including Akan, Moshi-Dagomba, Ewe, and Ga)
GreeceGreek 99% (official), English, French
GrenadaEnglish (official), French patois
GuatemalaSpanish 60%, Amerindian languages 40% (23 officially recognized Amerindian languages, including Quiche, Cakchiquel, Kekchi, Mam, Garifuna, and Xinca)
GuineaFrench (official), native tongues (Malinké, Susu, Fulani)
Guinea-BissauPortuguese (official), Criolo, African languages
GuyanaEnglish (official), Amerindian dialects, Creole, Hindi, Urdu
HaitiCreole and French (both official)
HondurasSpanish (official), Amerindian dialects; English widely spoken in business
HungaryMagyar (Hungarian) 94%, other 6%
IcelandIcelandic, English, Nordic languages, German widely spoken
IndiaHindi 30%, English, Bengali, Gujarati, Kashmiri, Malayalam, Marathi, Oriya, Punjabi, Tamil, Telugu, Urdu, Kannada, Assamese, Sanskrit, Sindhi (all official); Hindi/Urdu; 1,600+ dialects
IndonesiaBahasa Indonesia (official), English, Dutch, Javanese, and more than 580 other languages and dialects
IranPersian and Persian dialects 58%, Turkic and Turkic dialects 26%, Kurdish 9%, Luri 2%, Balochi 1%, Arabic 1%, Turkish 1%, other 2%
IraqArabic (official), Kurdish (official in Kurdish regions), Assyrian, Armenian
IrelandEnglish, Irish (Gaelic) (both official)
IsraelHebrew (official), Arabic, English
ItalyItalian (official); German-, French-, and Slovene-speaking minorities
JamaicaEnglish, Jamaican Creole
JapanJapanese
JordanArabic (official), English
KazakhstanKazak (Qazaq, state language) 64%; Russian (official, used in everyday business) 95% (2001 est.)
KenyaEnglish (official), Swahili (national), and numerous indigenous languages
KiribatiEnglish (official), I-Kiribati (Gilbertese)
Korea, NorthKorean
Korea, SouthKorean, English widely taught
KosovoAlbanian (official), Serbian (official), Bosnian, Turkish, Roma
KuwaitArabic (official), English
KyrgyzstanKyrgyz, Russian (both official)
LaosLao (official), French, English, various ethnic languages
LatviaLatvian 58% (official), Russian 38%, Lithuanian, other (2000)
LebanonArabic (official), French, English, Armenian
LesothoEnglish, Sesotho (both official); Zulu, Xhosa
LiberiaEnglish 20% (official), some 20 ethnic-group languages
LibyaArabic, Italian, and English widely understood in major cities
LiechtensteinGerman (official), Alemannic dialect
LithuaniaLithuanian 82% (official), Russian 8%, Polish 6% (2001)
LuxembourgLuxermbourgish (national) French, German (both administrative)
Macedonia Macedonian 67%, Albanian 25% (both official); Turkish 4%, Roma 2%, Serbian 1% (2002)
MadagascarMalagasy and French (both official)
MalawiChichewa 57.2% (official), Chinyanja 12.8%, Chiyao 10.1%, Chitumbuka 9.5%, Chisena 2.7%, Chilomwe 2.4%, Chitonga 1.7%, other 3.6% (1998)
MalaysiaBahasa Melayu (Malay, official), English, Chinese dialects (Cantonese, Mandarin, Hokkien, Hakka, Hainan, Foochow), Tamil, Telugu, Malayalam, Panjabi, Thai; several indigenous languages (including Iban, Kadazan) in East Malaysia
MaldivesMaldivian Dhivehi (official); English spoken by most government officials
MaliFrench (official), Bambara 80%, numerous African languages
MaltaMaltese and English (both official)
Marshall IslandsMarshallese 98% (two major dialects from the Malayo-Polynesian family), English widely spoken as a second language (both official); Japanese
MauritaniaHassaniya Arabic (official), Pulaar, Soninke, French, Wolof
MauritiusEnglish less than 1% (official), Creole 81%, Bojpoori 12%, French 3% (2000)
MexicoSpanish, various Mayan, Nahuatl, and other regional indigenous languages
MicronesiaEnglish (official, common), Chukese, Pohnpeian, Yapase, Kosrean, Ulithian, Woleaian, Nukuoro, Kapingamarangi
MoldovaMoldovan (official; virtually the same as Romanian), Russian, Gagauz (a Turkish dialect)
MonacoFrench (official), English, Italian, Monégasque
MongoliaMongolian, 90%; also Turkic and Russian (1999)
MontenegroSerbian/Montenegrin (Ijekavian dialect—official)
MoroccoArabic (official), Berber dialects, French often used for business, government, and diplomacy
MozambiquePortuguese 9% (official; second language of 27%), Emakhuwa 26%, Xichangana 11%, Elomwe 8%, Cisena 7%, Echuwabo 6%, other Mozambican languages 32% (1997)
MyanmarBurmese, minority languages
NamibiaEnglish 7% (official), Afrikaans is common language of most of the population and of about 60% of the white population, German 32%; indigenous languages: Oshivambo, Herero, Nama
NauruNauruan (official), English
NepalNepali 48% (official), Maithali 12%, Bhojpuri 7%, Tharu 6%, Tamang 5%, others. English spoken by many in government and business (2001)
NetherlandsDutch, Frisian (both official)
New ZealandEnglish, Maori (both official)
NicaraguaSpanish 98% (official); English and indigenous languages on Atlantic coast (1995)
NigerFrench (official), Hausa, Djerma
NigeriaEnglish (official), Hausa, Yoruba, Ibo, Fulani, and more than 200 others
NorwayBokmål Norwegian, Nynorsk Norwegian (both official); small Sami- and Finnish-speaking minorities (Sami is official in six municipalities)
OmanArabic (official), English, Baluchi, Urdu, Indian dialects
PakistanUrdu 8%, English (both official); Punjabi 48%, Sindhi 12%, Siraiki (a Punjabi variant) 10%, Pashtu 8%, Balochi 3%, Hindko 2%, Brahui 1%, Burushaski, and others 8%
PalauPalauan 64.7%, English 9.4%, Sonsoralese, Tobi, Angaur (each official on some islands), Filipino 13.5%, Chinese 5.7%, Carolinian 1.5%, Japanese 1.5%, other Asian 2.3%, other languages 1.5% (2000)
Palestinian State (proposed)Arabic, Hebrew, English
PanamaSpanish (official), English 14%, many bilingual
Papua New GuineaTok Pisin (Melanesian Pidgin, the lingua franca), Hiri Motu (in Papua region), English 1%–2%; 715 indigenous languages
ParaguaySpanish, Guaraní (both official)
PeruSpanish, Quéchua (both official); Aymara; many minor Amazonian languages
PhilippinesFilipino (based on Tagalog), English (both official); eight major dialects: Tagalog, Cebuano, Ilocano, Hiligaynon or Ilonggo, Bicol, Waray, Pampango, and Pangasinense
PolandPolish 98% (2002)
PortugalPortuguese (official), Mirandese (official, but locally used)
QatarArabic (official); English a common second language
RomaniaRomanian (official), Hungarian, German
RussiaRussian, others
RwandaKinyarwanda, French, and English (all official); Kiswahili in commercial centers
St. Kitts and NevisEnglish
St. LuciaEnglish (official), French patois
St. Vincent and the GrenadinesEnglish, French patois
SamoaSamoan, English
San MarinoItalian
São Tomé and PríncipePortuguese (official)
Saudi ArabiaArabic
SenegalFrench (official); Wolof, Pulaar, Jola, Mandinka
SerbiaSerbian (official); Romanian, Hungarian, Slovak, and Croatian (all official in Vojvodina); Albanian (official in Kosovo)
SeychellesSeselwa Creole 92%, English 5%, French (all official) (2002)
Sierra LeoneEnglish (official), Mende (southern vernacular), Temne (northern vernacular), Krio (lingua franca)
SingaporeMandarin 35%, English 23%, Malay 14.1%, Hokkien 11.4%, Cantonese 5.7%, Teochew 4.9%, Tamil 3.2%, other Chinese dialects 1.8%, other 0.9% (2000)
SlovakiaSlovak 84% (official), Hungarian 11%, Roma 2%, Ukrainian 1% (2001)
SloveniaSlovenian 91%, Serbo-Croatian 5% (2002)
Solomon IslandsEnglish 1%–2% (official), Melanesian pidgin (lingua franca), 120 indigenous languages
SomaliaSomali (official), Arabic, English, Italian
South AfricaIsiZulu 23.8%, IsiXhosa 17.6%, Afrikaans 13.3%, Sepedi 9.4%, English 8.2%, Setswana 8.2%, Sesotho 7.9%, Xitsonga 4.4%, other 7.2%
South SudanEnglish (official), Arabic (includes Juba and Sudanese variants) (official), regional languages include Dinka, Nuer, Bari, Zande, Shilluk
SpainCastilian Spanish 74% (official nationwide); Catalan 17%, Galician 7%, Basque 2% (each official regionally)
Sri LankaSinhala 74% (official and national), Tamil 18% (national), other 8%; English is commonly used in government and spoken competently by about 10%
SudanArabic (official), Nubian, Ta Bedawie, diverse dialects of Nilotic, Nilo-Hamitic, Sudanic languages, English
SurinameDutch (official), Surinamese (lingua franca), English widely spoken, Hindustani, Javanese
SwazilandEnglish, siSwati (both official)
SwedenSwedish, small Sami- and Finnish-speaking minorities
SwitzerlandGerman 64%, French 20%, Italian 7% (all official); Romansch 0.5% (national)
SyriaArabic (official); Kurdish, Armenian, Aramaic, Circassian widely understood; French, English somewhat understood
TaiwanChinese (Mandarin, official), Taiwanese (Min), Hakka dialects
TajikistanTajik (official), Russian widely used in government and business
TanzaniaSwahili, English (both official); Arabic; many local languages
ThailandThai (Siamese), English (secondary language of the elite), ethnic and regional dialects
TogoFrench (official, commerce); Ewé, Mina (south); Kabyé, Dagomba (north); and many dialects
TongaTongan (an Austronesian language), English
Trinidad and TobagoEnglish (official), Hindi, French, Spanish, Chinese
TunisiaArabic (official, commerce), French (commerce)
TurkeyTurkish (official), Kurdish, Dimli, Azeri, Kabardian
TurkmenistanTurkmen 72%; Russian 12%; Uzbek 9%, other 7%
TuvaluTuvaluan, English, Samoan, Kiribati (on the island of Nui)
UgandaEnglish (official), Ganda or Luganda, other Niger-Congo languages, Nilo-Saharan languages, Swahili, Arabic
UkraineUkrainian 67%, Russian 24%, Romanian, Polish, Hungarian
United Arab EmiratesArabic (official), Persian, English, Hindi, Urdu
United KingdomEnglish, Welsh, Scots Gaelic
United StatesEnglish 82%, Spanish 11% (2000)
UruguaySpanish, Portunol, or Brazilero
UzbekistanUzbek 74.3%, Russian 14.2%, Tajik 4.4%, other 7.1%
VanuatuBislama 23% (a Melanesian pidgin English), English 2%, French 1% (all 3 official); more than 100 local languages 73%
Vatican City (Holy See)Italian, Latin, French, various other languages
VenezuelaSpanish (official), numerous indigenous dialects
VietnamVietnamese (official); English (increasingly favored as a second language); some French, Chinese, Khmer; mountain area languages (Mon-Khmer and Malayo-Polynesian)
Western Sahara (proposed state)Hassaniya Arabic, Moroccan Arabic
YemenArabic
ZambiaEnglish (official); major vernaculars: Bemba, Kaonda, Lozi, Lunda, Luvale, Nyanja, Tonga; about 70 other indigenous languages
ZimbabweEnglish (official), Shona, Ndebele (Sindebele), numerous minor tribal dialects

Are Numbers The Same In All Languages

Are numbers the same in all languages

Are Numbers The Same In Different Languages

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