Many people might think that subjects such as English and math contrast in many ways. This may seem plausible to most people; on the other hand, I think there exists many similarities between the two. A quick comparison of both subjects quickly reveals that they're both languages, both use letters and words, and both are subjects that need to be learned in a sequential manner.
             English is a language of communication, and comparably math is a language of technology. English and math are subjects which enable us to communicate and enrich our lives; furthermore, both subjects are equivalently essential tools necessary for further learning. For example, it is impossible to learn physics without first having learned the language of math. Similarly, it is impossible to learn history without first having learned the language of English. English and math are both indispensable subjects.
             When you study a language such as English, there will be a lot of words that you might not yet know, such as ambidextrous. The same can be said in math with words such as integral. English and math are both subjects which explicitly use words to communicate and convey meaning. However sometimes the words used in both subjects, might not have the same meaning. For example, the word integral has a different meaning in both subjects; nevertheless, integral is a word used in both English and math. In English, the word Integral means essential or necessary for completeness. Contrary, in math it has a completely different meaning. In summary, an integral is considered to be the inverse of the derivative. Although this is one variation between English and math, nevertheless, it is very helpful to learn and build up a vocabulary in both languages. In English, letters are used as the basic building blocks to form words which consequently lead to forming sentences. Likewise in math, letters are also used to establish the identity of variables which are used to ...