# Compounding words. When you come across something that requires a new or better name you first describe it as a sentence then contract the sentence to the few words that are required to identify it uniquely. eg. Horse-shoe, Diaper rash, paper towel, automobile, security risk, Dogfish. # Combining forms. Using the provided prefixes and suffixes to alter the meaning of existing words to more specific means. eg. unattractive, antidisestablishmentarianism, climbed, climbing. # Borrowing words from other languages. eg. Astringent, Boondocks, Vodka, Pork, Beef. # Using an existing word in an incorrect way, giving it an additional meaning. eg. Cool, neat, radical, awesome, slick. # Just making one up. eg. Groovy, Grok, Robotics, Yahoo, Masochist, Sadist. # Altering grammar. eg. Take it slow man. (slowly) # Contractions. eg. Is not -->isn't #
Languages have evolved organically over time in response to cultural, societal, and environmental changes, as well as through interactions with other languages. As people migrate, trade, and intermingle, languages borrow, adapt, and incorporate new words and structures. In this way, languages reflect the diversity, history, and interconnectedness of human societies.
There is no specific number of people who speak "Australian" as a language. Australian English is the official language of Australia and is spoken by the majority of the population, along with various indigenous languages and immigrant languages.
People who speak two languages are commonly referred to as bilingual.
People who speak several different languages are called polyglots.
Most people speak one or two languages fluently. Some people may speak three or more languages, but that is not the norm for the average person.
Flemish is a variant of Dutch spoken in the northern region of Belgium known as Flanders. It is one of the three official languages of Belgium, along with French and German.
There is no specific number of people who speak "Australian" as a language. Australian English is the official language of Australia and is spoken by the majority of the population, along with various indigenous languages and immigrant languages.
French and German are both official languages in Switzerland (along with Italian), Belgium (along with Dutch) and Luxembourg (along with Luxembourgish). But in most countries in Western Europe, or the world for that matter, there are people who speak French and people who speak German (either in a large population or small).
People who speak two languages are commonly referred to as bilingual.
People who speak several different languages are called polyglots.
Most people speak one or two languages fluently. Some people may speak three or more languages, but that is not the norm for the average person.
Flemish is a variant of Dutch spoken in the northern region of Belgium known as Flanders. It is one of the three official languages of Belgium, along with French and German.
The language spoken by archaic people varied depending on the time period and location. Examples include Proto-Indo-European, Proto-Indo-Iranian, and Proto-Semitic among others. These languages evolved into the modern languages we know today.
G'day mate will probably get you understood !
The Bantu people don't speak religion. Furthermore, Bantu is a group of languages, not an ethnic group. People who speak Bantu languages practice many different religions.
Slavic people speak Slavic languages. Some of the most common are:RussianPolishCzechSlovakBulgarianUkrainianBelarussianRusynSlovenianBosnianCroatianMontenegrinMacedonianChurch SlavonicFurthermore, some Slavic people speak non-Slavic languages as well, particularly:EnglishGermanRomanianHungarianFrench
jamaican people speak two languages
Eskimo