What is the greatest language of all time? All criteria welcome,

>>68793456
>Historical significance
French
>Worldwide usage/usefulness
English
>Literature
English/Italian
>Aesthetic/aural beauty
Italian
>Scientific works
English
>Longevity
French
>Philosophy
Greek
>Business
English
>Religion
Latin/Italian
>Love/friendship
too subjective

>>68794035
>Historial significance
>not Latin

>>68794035
>Historical Significance
>French
>Not Latin

Why do you make the US look stupid?

>>68794035
well done now answer the question
your illiterate

>>68793456
english is easy enough to learn (could be made simpler tho like an international version with little to no exception rules and simplified grammar).
it's already de facto standard for technological discussion, documentation and research papers and online discussion.
who cares about the rest?

english for everything except religion which should be sanskrit by definition

>>68794356
>>68794427
cry me a river

>>68800973
>historical significance
>Aesthetic/aural beauty

>>68793456
>Historical significance
Latin, French
>Worldwide usage/usefulness
English, Chinese, Arabic
>Literature
English, Russian, German
>Aesthetic/aural beauty
Italian, French, Japanese
>Scientific works
German
>Longevity
Hebrew, Arabic, Greek
>Philosophy
French, German, Chinese, Sanskrit, Latin
>Business
English
>Religion
Hebrew, Arabic, Latin
>Love/friendship
French

>>68794035
French and German work very well for literature too.
Aesthetic is subjective. You like italien the best, but any other choice would be good.
For philosophy, if you mean ancient greek you're correct, but it's not the same language that's spoken in today's Greece. Also, French and German.
For religion, it depends on which religion. Latin/Italien is correct for christianism. But other great religious languages include Arabic and Hindi.

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44KB, 640x561px

>Historical significance
For foundation? Latin. Modern history: French.
>World usage/usefulness
English
>Literature
Greek
>aesthetic/aural beauty
French
>scientific works
English if you want to work in most current professions. Tied between French-German in modern medicine contribution. Latin/Greek if you want to understand phrases and names.
>longevity
Greek.
>philosophy
Obligatory Greek for classics, and German in the modern sense.
>business
English.
>Religion
Italian. As it sounds holy like Latin but not as awkward.

>>68793456
>Historical significance
Latin, Ancient Greek, Sanskrit
>Worldwide usefulness
English
>Literature
Spanish and Italian.
>Aesthetic/aural beauty
Portuguese
>Scientific Works
English/German
>Longevity
Lithuanian/Icelandic
>Philosophy
Ancient Greek/German
>Business
Hebrew
>Religion
>tips fedora
>Love/friendship
Not sure what this is asking for.