i dont no
The Tuscan dialect is considered the basis of modern Italian. It's a form of Italian that many non-native Italian language speakers like to learn. One reason lies in the history and continuing accomplishments of this central region in Italy. Another reason lies in the beauty of Siena and the excitement of Firenze [Florence], two famous cities in the area.
Most of France, and regions of eastern Spain were some of the first lands in which the "French" we know today was developed. These are the only two regions I know of, and to be fair, the french they spoke in the early days of "French" was just a different dialect of Latin. French, Italian, Spanish and Portugese came from the Latin language, which itself is a Romantic language. These languages were influenced by other, older languages, particularly semitic languages such as Arabic.
northeast and i dont know
The Berlin wall is one but i dont no two sorry!
owls and crows
"Two" in Italian is spelled "due."
Asia and the Pacific covers two regions: Asia and Oceania are two regions which have the most non commercial forest.
No, Portuguese is not a Spanish dialect. They are two distinct languages that belong to the Romance language family. While they share similarities due to their common Latin roots, they have evolved independently over time and have distinct grammar, vocabulary, and pronunciation.
Leonardo da Vinci wrote in Italian and often used a type of shorthand that he invented himself. In his journals da Vinci wrote everything backwards, starting at the right side of the paper and writing right to left.
The two historic regions are Bohemia and Moravia.
The two major regions of an atom are the atomic nucleus and the electron rings surrounding it.