Absolutely. The same is also true of programming, music, and natural languages. Probably nearly every discipline that uses its own notation and significantly divergent (from the primary natural language) nomenclature sees a major boost in understanding and expressivity by using custom notations and language.<p>Re programming: Some languages are simply better at expressing certain types of programs than others, C may be great, but it gets pretty hairy when you try to use it in certain parallel&#x2F;concurrent coding contexts (i.e., you&#x27;re probably using a lot of extra libraries and tooling).<p>Re music: Could you imagine expressing any piece of significant length or complexity in plain English? Even a mathematical (concise and precise) symbolic language would prove difficult, compared to the visual and multi-dimensional notation customarily used. (At least for reading, a case could possibly be made for more expressive and concise notations for <i>writing</i> musical pieces.)<p>Re natural languages: This is why we borrow so many words in English (and other languages, I&#x27;m sure) from elsewhere. A larger set of words allows us to produce more expressive and nuanced statements and questions.