Yes, Tamil is considered to be older than Latin. Tamil is one of the oldest classical languages in the world, with origins dating back over 5,000 years, while Latin is estimated to have originated around the 8th century BCE.
Yes, Aramaic is older than Latin. Aramaic is estimated to have originated around the 10th century BCE, while Latin developed in the 6th century BCE.
According to linguistic scholars Tamil is older than Kannada.Classical Kannada (language of the Kadamba/Chalukya/Rashtrakuta literature, 4th AD)Language familyDravidianSouthern Tamil-Kannada Kannada-Badaga KannadaTamil Language tree -Classical Tamil (Sangam literature ca. 3rd BC or Older, by Tolkappiyam)Language familyDravidianSouthern Tamil-Kannada Tamil-Kodagu Tamil-Malayalam Tamil Tamil
Latin is an older language than Spanish. Latin was the language of the Roman Empire and eventually evolved into several Romance languages, including Spanish.
Tamil is older than Telugu, according to linguistic scholars :*Classical Tamil (Sangam literature ca. 3rd BC or Older, defined by Tolkappiyam)Classical Telugu (Dravidian language, Kakatiya literature, 9th AD)SOURCES :* Encyclopedia Britannica (2008), "Telugu literature", Quote: "The literature, beginning in the 10th or 11th century.* Zvelebil, Kamil (1997), The Smile of Murugan: On Tamil Literature of South India: On Tamil Literature of South India
Both languages are very similar, and Tamil is the older language so there is a very strong possibility that Telugu was derived from Tamil.
Yes, Aramaic is older than Latin. Aramaic is estimated to have originated around the 10th century BCE, while Latin developed in the 6th century BCE.
According to linguistic scholars Tamil is older than Kannada.Classical Kannada (language of the Kadamba/Chalukya/Rashtrakuta literature, 4th AD)Language familyDravidianSouthern Tamil-Kannada Kannada-Badaga KannadaTamil Language tree -Classical Tamil (Sangam literature ca. 3rd BC or Older, by Tolkappiyam)Language familyDravidianSouthern Tamil-Kannada Tamil-Kodagu Tamil-Malayalam Tamil Tamil
No, Sanskrit is an ancient Indo-European language that pre-dates Tamil. Tamil is a Dravidian language that developed independently in South India. While both languages have influenced each other over the centuries, Sanskrit and Tamil have distinct origins and linguistic characteristics.
Sanskrit is considered to be an older language than Arabic. Sanskrit is one of the oldest known languages and is the liturgical language of Hinduism, while Arabic is a Semitic language that developed later and is primarily associated with Islam.
Tamil is older than Telugu, according to linguistic scholars :*Classical Tamil (Sangam literature ca. 3rd BC or Older, defined by Tolkappiyam)Classical Telugu (Dravidian language, Kakatiya literature, 9th AD)SOURCES :* Encyclopedia Britannica (2008), "Telugu literature", Quote: "The literature, beginning in the 10th or 11th century.* Zvelebil, Kamil (1997), The Smile of Murugan: On Tamil Literature of South India: On Tamil Literature of South India
Both languages are very similar, and Tamil is the older language so there is a very strong possibility that Telugu was derived from Tamil.
Many English words came from Latin like many other languages use older languages for their own. Much of English that comes from Latin comes from French, which even older than English, and heavily based on Latin.
Latin is an older language than Spanish. Latin was the language of the Roman Empire and eventually evolved into several Romance languages, including Spanish.
We couldn't give exact time, may both languages are developed in the same duration, they together inter transferred some scripts while development of those languages. Tamil & Egypt scripts are developed in the same time, but tamil has classic standard.
There is no specific number of "semmozhi languages." It may be a term used in a specific context or language, but it is not a recognized classification for languages worldwide. The number of languages in the world varies based on different criteria and estimates, with around 7,000 languages spoken globally.
Research suggests that Proto-Dravidian, the forerunner of Tamil, was spoken around the third millennium BCE. Hebrew is estimated by some to be least 1000 years older than that. Some scholars believe Hebrew evolved from a Canaanite dialect late in the tenth century BCE, long after Proto-Dravidian. Others date it back to more than 12,000 years, long before the Hebrew tribe became monotheistic. Jewish tradition states that Hebrew was the language with which God created the world (Rashi commentary, Genesis 2:23, quoting the midrash). Thus, certain Hebrew Psalms (92 and 139) and teachings are attributed to Adam, the first man.
No. Sanskrit is older; probably the oldest.