It is called vernacular.
You call literature written in the spoken language of the people vernacular literature. It often reflects the everyday language and expressions used by a particular group or community, making it more accessible and relatable to a wider audience.
Because Latin was the spoken language of the Romans.
to teach one the art of a written language or spoken language and to help to perfect it
Literature is a form of language. So when people fought over the spoken language of a country, it was also a fight over the literature of a country.
Bernacular literature refers to writings in a language spoken by common people in a particular region or country, rather than in a formal or literary language. It often captures the everyday experiences, traditions, and culture of a community in a more accessible and relatable form.
Literature is a form of language used to express ideas, emotions, and stories through written or spoken words. It is a creative use of language to convey meaning and evoke feelings in readers or listeners.
It is difficult to pinpoint the world's earliest spoken language as languages have evolved over thousands of years. However, some of the earliest known languages include Sumerian, Akkadian, and Egyptian hieroglyphics.
== Spoken language and written language.
Spoken language only moves the people who can hear it, here and now. Written language moves all who can read it, now and forever.
novel and drama
Written language refers to text that is physically recorded on a surface, like paper or a screen, for communication. Spoken language, on the other hand, involves using words and sounds to communicate verbally in real-time. Written language allows for more permanence and the ability to convey complex ideas, while spoken language allows for immediate interaction and feedback.
The Innu speak:EnglishFrenchInnu-aimun (an algonquian language spoken by about 10,000 people)Naskapi (an algonquian language spoken by about 1200 people)
Martin Kuester has written: 'Framing truths' -- subject(s): Canadian Historical fiction, Canadian fiction, Fiction, History, History and criticism, In literature, Literature and history, Parody, Technique 'Prudent ambiguities' -- subject(s): English language, Language, Literary style, Speech in literature, Spoken English, Style