Yep.... but try to use your language in a translator. Words are moved around and the sentence is different.

No, it's not at all amazing. First question to ask: What is language? Answer: Language is a series of noises arranged in such a way that all the local participants agree upon the meaning.

Second question: When verbal communication began, what were the conditions? The next answer: We were roaming the African savanna in small groups intent upon finding food to ensure our survival. These groups consisted of no more than 25 individuals.

Third question: Is it reasonable to assume that the languages of two separate groups out there on the savanna would develop similarly? Answer number 3: No. Although the equipment for making these sounds might have been similar, and the timing might have been simultaneous, the arrangement and types of sounds would necessarily be quite different.

Fourth question: Considering the previous 3 conditions and later isolation of civilizations by geographic boundaries, is it possible to conclude that different languages would develop over deep time? The answer: Yes, and the only reason there is any similarity among language groups is the result of migrating groups between one locale and another where a blending of languages would take place.

Want to hazard a guess at how many different languages there are on this planet between groups of human beings? The answer is, from the Ethnologue catalogue of world languages, which is one of the best linguistic resources, there are 6909 living languages. About 6% of them have more than a million speakers each, and collectively account for 94% of the world population. Now, those are just the living languages -- languages in use today. Think about all the other languages that have died along the way.

No, it's not amazing at all.

especially when you look at the oriental languages. SO COMPLEX

I like reading old (very old) literature, it is hard to follow at times, but it allows you to see how language has evolved. A good example is reading Chaucer in middle english, to me it has elements of French and Scottish as well as anglo-norman and anglo-saxon,. I always found anglo-saxon easier to read with a german bent rather than english.

guess what language you need to become an airline pilot, why?

This is something there is no data on. My son has a speech delay so I spent lots of time researching this subject,. Not talking about phonics . The way your brain maps language is virtually unexplored. They can tell you how you learn a language, by observing verbal cues. They can not tell you how the blank hard drive called your brain how it maps out the language. DNA has alleles. The best you can get is phonics that is how sounds are formed.

yes, makes you wonder, and a damned good question, for which I have no answer, need a professor to answer this?

Sure

Yes it is there are lot of similar words in different languages, why do you think it is?