A:
No one 'discovered' language - it evolved gradually from a range of vocal sounds our hominid ancestors made to communicate with each other. Scientists have observed that other mammals and even birds communicate by a surprising array of sounds that have meanings within their species.
Language likely evolved over time through early humans' need to communicate with one another for survival. It likely began with simple gestures, sounds, and eventually developed into more complex systems of communication. The exact process of how language was discovered is not fully understood, but it is believed to have emerged gradually within human populations.
After she was discovered, Genie learned some basic vocabulary and grammar skills. However, she struggled with more complex language concepts such as forming complete sentences and using language for social purposes. She was never able to fully acquire fluent language skills like a typical person.
Carl Wernicke, a German neurologist, discovered the brain area involved in understanding written and spoken language known as Wernicke's area, located in the temporal lobe. This area is crucial for language comprehension and processing.
Latin as a language evolved in the region of Latium, located in central Italy. It was originally spoken by the Latins, an Italic tribe living in the area. Over time, Latin became the dominant language of the Roman Empire and subsequently influenced many other languages in Europe and beyond.
The Chinese language evolved over thousands of years and does not have a single "discoverer." It is a complex system of written characters and spoken dialects that has developed over centuries in China.
The development of the Malayalam language is attributed to a group of early Tamil traders who settled in the region in the 9th century. It evolved from Tamil and Sanskrit influences to become the distinct language spoken in the Kerala region of India today.
No one 'discovered' the French language. As with all others it evolved.
Nobody discovered the Persian language. It evolved naturally among the people who spoke it and still speak it.
Sign language wasn't discovered. It was created many years ago probably about the same time there was the first deaf person.
The Polynesians discovered Hawaii and called it heaven.
The Hundreds of different Indian languages were not discovered. They evolved naturally among the people that spoke them.
Spanish wasn't "discovered" ... for something to be discovered it has to be concealed beforehand. Spanish is a language that has been around and evolving since the Romans reached the Spanish peninsula.
Around the 8th century, when it was discovered I think.
It was before there was language and writing (prehistoric) so there is no way to answer. Sorry-
"Eureka!"This motto is eureka (I discovered in the Greek language).
Technically PHP wasn't "discovered", Rasmus Lerdorf is the original author of the language and still actively contributes to the language.
French is derived (based off of) from Latin; it is a Romance Language.
The Rosetta Stone