No. No one knows what many early human languages were like. The Grimm brothers worked out the way languages change. It is possible to take their research and examine the sounds between closely related languages and determine their relationship and how long ago they split apart. It is not possible to reestablish their original language. It would take a large number of languages to reestablish an original language.
by records
The Universal Declaration of Human Rights has been translated into over 500 languages.
"Oliver Twist," written by Charles Dickens, has been translated into numerous languages since its publication in 1837. While exact numbers can vary, it is estimated that the book has been translated into over 50 languages, making it one of the most widely translated works in English literature. This extensive translation reflects the novel's enduring popularity and its themes of social criticism and human resilience.
Animals use a form of communication that is not language. Therefore, it cannot be translated. Animal communication has no words or grammar. It cannot be used to talk about things such as the past or the future. It can only communicate needs and emotions.
The origins of language are unknown. All natural human languages are extremely complex, too.
Some of the most ancient languages in the world include Sumerian, Akkadian, Egyptian, and Sanskrit. These languages have long histories and are considered some of the oldest recorded languages in human history.
Languages likely evolved over time from early human communication using gestures and sounds to convey meaning. As human societies became more complex, communication evolved into more structured forms of spoken language. Over thousands of years, languages diversified and evolved in separate regions due to isolation and cultural influences. Today, there are thousands of languages spoken around the world.
There is evidence of drug use in the early neolithic (11,000 to 850 BCE) See Links
"Human" in English is umano in Italian.
six thousands more languages in the world
Well, languages spoken by human beings. Which includes all of the languages we know about actually. Although computer codes are also referred to as "languages", they are not really the same thing, as they are not used by sentient beings to converse.
It is estimated that there have been around 7,000 languages that have existed throughout human history.