One can't really compare the ages of languages. In this case there are various problems:
Latin has, to a significant extent, remained almost frozen, while other languages have not. If you want a simple answer, I suppose the answer is no, but one needs to bear in mind the background.
Modern German is much younger than Latin, but one cannot really be sure if Old High German (the first stage of German as a separate language from common West Germanic) is younger or older than Latin since they are very old languages wich already evolved into modern languages, namely the modern German language and the Romance languages.
No, Latin is older than German. Latin originated in ancient Rome around the 6th century BCE, while German emerged much later, around the 1st century CE in the region that is now Germany.
Yes, Aramaic is older than Latin. Aramaic is estimated to have originated around the 10th century BCE, while Latin developed in the 6th century BCE.
Latin is an older language than Spanish. Latin was the language of the Roman Empire and eventually evolved into several Romance languages, including Spanish.
Yes, Tamil is considered to be older than Latin. Tamil is one of the oldest classical languages in the world, with origins dating back over 5,000 years, while Latin is estimated to have originated around the 8th century BCE.
Portuguese is considered older than Spanish. Portuguese can be traced back to the Latin language brought to the Iberian Peninsula by the Romans, whereas Spanish developed later from Vulgar Latin in the northern regions of the peninsula.
German is not heavily rooted in Latin, as it belongs to the Germanic branch of the Indo-European language family. However, German has borrowed vocabulary from Latin over the centuries, especially in fields like science, religion, and law.
Yes, Aramaic is older than Latin. Aramaic is estimated to have originated around the 10th century BCE, while Latin developed in the 6th century BCE.
Latin is an older language than Spanish. Latin was the language of the Roman Empire and eventually evolved into several Romance languages, including Spanish.
Yes, Tamil is considered to be older than Latin. Tamil is one of the oldest classical languages in the world, with origins dating back over 5,000 years, while Latin is estimated to have originated around the 8th century BCE.
Many English words came from Latin like many other languages use older languages for their own. Much of English that comes from Latin comes from French, which even older than English, and heavily based on Latin.
french: aujourd'hui german: heute latin: hodie
Portuguese is considered older than Spanish. Portuguese can be traced back to the Latin language brought to the Iberian Peninsula by the Romans, whereas Spanish developed later from Vulgar Latin in the northern regions of the peninsula.
because they use another alphabet, an older one than our Latin alphabet.
A blend of latin and german. "Genom" is German for genome. "Est in" is latin, and I believe means "Is in".
Johannes Kuen has written: 'Paradisvs Adami secvndi, septemplici svdore vvltvs reflorens' -- subject(s): German Religious poetry, Religious poetry, German 'Charismata meliora' -- subject(s): German Religious poetry, Latin Religious poetry, Religious poetry, German, Religious poetry, Latin 'Cor contritvm et humiliatum =' -- subject(s): German Hymns, German Religious poetry, Hymns, German, Hymns, Latin, Latin Hymns, Latin Religious poetry, Religious poetry, German, Religious poetry, Latin 'Mvnera pastorvm' -- subject(s): German Hymns, German Religious poetry, Hymns, German, Religious poetry, German 'Anima sitiens ad fontem vivum' -- subject(s): German Religious poetry, Latin Religious poetry, Religious poetry, German, Religious poetry, Latin 'Cervus desiderans ad fontes aqvarum' -- subject(s): German Religious poetry, Latin Religious poetry, Religious poetry, German, Religious poetry, Latin
In Latin, it means "salve"; in Spanish, it means "hola"; in German, it means "hallo".
Volk (German) is nationis in Latin.
German is not heavily rooted in Latin, as it belongs to the Germanic branch of the Indo-European language family. However, German has borrowed vocabulary from Latin over the centuries, especially in fields like science, religion, and law.