What do you think is the most beautiful language in the world?
485021
In my opinion, and I hate to admit this because I love Italy and the Italian language, but French is the most beautiful. It flows very smoothly and is pleasing to the ear. Italian, on the other hand, while it is beautiful, is sometimes spoken with some enthusiasm that it oftentimes is loud and not as flowing (the Italians are definitely passionate).
357754
A very difficult question. What do you mean by 'beautiful'? Cinematographic beauty? The beauty of the script, how the plot holds together, the eloquence of the dialogue, the prettiness of the actors? The settings? \n\nAlso, did you mean the MOST beautiful film? \n\nI think 'The Wizard of Oz' (1939) and 'The Grapes of Wrath' (1940) fit the bill, each for different reasons, obviously -- 'The Wizard of Oz' for its cinematography and music and wit and storyline and appeal, 'The Grapes of Wrath' for its faithfulness to a great American classic book, for its brilliant depiction of America at its darkest, desperate and depressed -- beautiful as in 'beauty is truth, and truth beauty.'
294177
Yes: French, Spanish and Japanese
1005979
Hello,\n\nI wouldn't say its Perfect, because nothing ever is. But, it sure a very interesting Language that is Polish!!!!!
142521
eengluss <broken english>, because THAT is the most common language in the world.
268334
In one word, "beautiful."\n\nHere's some additonal information:\nThe Republic of the Maldives was one of the best-kept secrets in the world; a beautiful string of low-lying coral islands in the Indian Ocean, a paradise for watersports enthusiasts and sunseekers alike. \n\nMaldives holds the record for being the flattest country in the world, with a maximum altitude of only 2.3 metres. Sea levels are at the lowest since the Permo-triassic boundary about 250 million years ago. Over the last century, sea levels have risen about 20 centimeters. The ocean is likely to continue rising and this threatens the existence of Maldives.\nA tsunami in the Indian Ocean caused by the 2004 Indian Ocean earthquake caused parts of Maldives to be covered by sea water and left many people homeless. After the disaster, cartographers are planning to redraw the maps of the islands due to alterations by the tsunami. The people and government are worried that Maldives could be wiped from the map eventually.\n\nThe Maldivian ethnic identity is a blend of the cultures of peoples who settled on the islands, reinforced by religion and language. The earliest settlers were probably from Southern India. Indo-Aryan speakers followed them from Sri Lanka in the fourth and fifth centuries AD. In the 12th century AD, sailors from East Africa and Arab countries came to the islands.\n\nOriginally Hindus, Maldivians were converted to Sunni Islam in the mid-12th century. Islam is the official religion of the entire population, as adherence to it is required for citizenship. Strict adherence to Islamic precepts and close community relationships have helped keep crime low and under control.\n\nThe official and common language is Dhivehi, an Indo-European language related to Sinhalese, the language of Sri Lanka. The written script is called Thaana and is written from right to left. English is used widely in commerce and increasingly as the medium of instruction in government schools.\n\nSome social stratification along the lines similar to Indian Caste system exists on the islands. It is not rigid, since rank is based on varied factors, including occupation, wealth, Islamic virtue, and family ties. Members of the social elite are concentrated in Malé. Outside of the service industry, this is the only location where the foreign and domestic populations are likely to interact. The tourist resorts are not on islands where the natives live, and casual contacts between the two groups are discouraged.\nThere still exists a small population of people called Giravaaru who claim be the original settlers of Maldives thus different from the Maldivian mainstream.
967391
Oh come on! You say tomato, I say tomato!  There is one universal language-Love! I also love the colour blue. It is my favourite colour.
260550
My favorite is blue \nthat is because when im looking at the BLUE sky i feel infincabale(or however you spell It)
1168814
i had french, it is an interesting language..\ndepends on u , whether u want to experiment something new or not
326589
There are so many words in Spanish that can be translated as "beautiful"!  It really depends on the context, and what you're talking about.\n\nIf you want to talk about a girl's physical appearance, "bella" is a word I hear a lot.  However, if you want to talk about the beauty of a person's inner character or personality, "lindo" is a better word.  An awe-inspiring building is "hermoso", while a cute baby is "bonito".  Do you see what I mean?  Native speakers of Spanish will have a very hard time explaining this to you, I'm sure.
109729
Japanese.  My daughter loves many things about Japanese culture and I think that a lot of Japanese women are beautiful.
54820
The one that you know to speek ... every language is pure gold ... more you know, more you shine.
586024
New Zealand! The people there are so nice.. And the school system there is so much better! Plus they have the best candy.. And bakery's.. They are to die for!! I love it there.. I can't wait to go back! :)\n\nOops.. Forgot this.. \nIt is the most beautiful place in the world! All of that lush green land.. And the mountains! Absolutely wonderful.. You have to go there!
870087
For me that's Spanish, it is so thrilling and passionate. On the second place of course Italian.\nHave a great day!
166802
"La plus jolie" is french for "the most pretty" or "the prettiest"
414666
Bangladesh.\nSpeak Bangla language.\nFor this language The world observe\n"International Mother Language Day"\nI feel proud of my language.
71287
The most widely spoken languages in the world.\n\n1. Manderin\n2. English\n3. Hindi\n4. Spanish\n5. Russian