No, we have no evidence of this.
It is difficult to know for certain, but it is believed that Paleolithic people likely communicated using a combination of gestures, body language, and primitive vocalizations. There is no written record from this time period to confirm a specific language.
Maybe maybe not
Wooden digging stick
flint.
People use language to communicate their thoughts, ideas, and emotions with others. They use language to express themselves, to convey information, and to interact with others. Language can be spoken, written, or signed, and it serves as a means of connecting and understanding one another in various social and cultural contexts.
The Greeks use written language to communicate.
Well they didnt really speek a language they wrote them in wedged shape mark called cuniform. Glad I could help if I did lol =P love KATHLEEN :)~
hunting and gathering
Ore, Hematite And Shell Ornaments (=
Ore, Hematite And Shell Ornaments (=
James D. Benson has written: 'The language people really use' -- subject(s): College readers, English language, Style
Since the dawn of man on earth - paleolithic man.