Examples of using In some languages in English and their translations into Hebrew
{-}
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Colloquial
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Ecclesiastic
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Computer
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Programming
Not so in some languages.
Why is my location not available in some languages?
In some languages certain words are missing.
The dictionary is a software keyboard and is available in some languages.
In some languages you can change the key layout.
€¢ Certain words in some languages don't exist in others.
In some languages, for example, there are no words for numbers.
There are words that exist in some languages that are not in others.
In some languages the article may be the only indication of the case.
In some languages the conditional is also used for something foreseen.
Besides the problems you mentioned there are problems related to context such aswords with dual meaning and gender issues in some languages.
In some languages all cheetah species are still called exactly that; i.e. Dutch.
And the position of the tiny hyoid bone in our jaws gives us fine muscular control over our mouths and tongues, enabling us to make as many as the144 distinct speech sounds heard in some languages.
In some languages, the verb form must be changedin some circumstances of indirect speech.
When you search in some languages the search function could use specific other languages if the first language didn't work.
In some languages, though, such as Russian, a double-negative is still a negative.
In some languages the same word in relative clauses is used for ĉu and for se.
In some languages people squeeze out the sounds, like S, W, so that one barely hears the vowels.
In some languages the pronoun they is sometimes used for an undefined group, for people in general.
In some languages, it can denote a syllable or sound,in others- words, concepts and morphemes.
In some languages, a pronoun like vi is used to talk about people in general- the English pronoun"you" is frequently used in this way.
In some languages it may be possible to omit the relative pronoun, while retaining the preposition which then stands alone somewhere in the clause(even at the end).
Note that in some languages, individual letters have significant differencesin representation in upper and lower case and look like separate letters that are not related to each other.
In some languages, such as in Modern Greek, Portuguese, and the Jakaltek language, the only way to distinguish a yes- no question from a simple declarative statement is the rising question intonation used when saying the question.
In some languages that do have articles, like for example some North Caucasian languages, the use of articles is optional but in others like English and German it is mandatory in all cases.
And in some language that's English?
Legal rejected all of our ideas.Every one of the names we came up with was offensive in some language.