The most blessed Hieronymus, a man of the greatest learning and skilled in many languages, first rendered into the Latin language the meaning of the Hebrew names.
At first there were as many languages as peoples, then more peoples than languages, because many peoples sprang from one language.
Now, this apposition of two nouns, which still serves the purpose of the genitive in many languages, might be regarded as attributive or as predicative.
The imperative may truly be called the most primitive sentence, and it is important to observe how little in many languages it deviates from what has been fixed upon as the true form of a root .
The Tutor is not only a poet, but is a great reader of the poetry of many languages.
One of the first wants, then, of the profession is supplied by our library in its great array of periodicals from many lands, in many languages.
The idea of gender was first suggested by the difference between man and woman, male and female, and, as in so many languages at the present day, was represented not by any outward sign but by the meaning of the words themselves.
In many languages, such as Eskimo and Choctaw, its place is taken by a division of objects into animate and inanimate, while in other languages they are separated into rational and irrational.
There are translations in many languages; in English by Anthony Hodges], 1638, and R.
Gradually, and by dint of infinite patience and concentration, the young peasant became master of many languages, and began the scientific study of their structure.
As many people as were destroyed, were as many languages or dialects lost and blotted out from the general catalogue.
Many nations were destroyed, and as many languages or dialects were lost and blotted out from the general catalogue.
Harvard, was an indefatigable student, and made himself master of many languages.
The necessity which lies upon me of acquiring so many languages, obliges me to study and write out the grammar of each of them, and to attend closely to their irregularities and peculiarities.
Fortunately for Borrow there was at the Norwich Guildhall a valuable library consisting of a large number of ancient folios written in many languages.
And he would add, 'Why, what a wonderful man you are to speak so many languages.
In many languages d develops an aspirate after it, and this dh becomes then a voiced spirant (eth), the initial sound of there and that.
In many languages it is unvoiced at the end of words, thus becoming almost or altogether identical with t.
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "many languages" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.