>Yes and no. Curried-by-default is the source of a lot of Haskell's power, and that requires a certain amount of unusual ordering. The terseness of pointfree style is worth some learning time.

Correct me if I'm wrong, but you don't need Haskell's syntax to have automatically curried functions or a pointfree style. Using a JS-like syntax as an example:

    function add(a, b) {
        return a + b;
    }
    // functions could be automatically curried,
    // so you could do this:
    let add5 = add(5);
    
    add5(10) // => 15
    

    // "Normal" sum definition
    function sum(list) {
        return reduce(add, 0, list); 
    }

    // Pointfree version
    function sum() {
       // returns a function that takes
       // 1 argument (the list)
       return reduce(add, 0);
    }