The use of (at least spoken) language is one of the key characteristics of human beings. All groups of humans have lagnuages, including nomadic hunters and gatherers. It's not a product of civilization.
Latin is the Roman language that became the basis of many modern European languages. It evolved into languages such as Italian, French, Spanish, Portuguese, and Romanian.
The Arabic language was not found (or founded). Like all other languages, it evolved over many centuries. It is not possible to know the exact moment when it split from its parent language and became distinct.
Arabic became the language of learning in the Islamic world because of its importance in religious texts like the Quran. As Islamic civilization grew and expanded, Arabic became the language of education, science, and culture across a vast territory. This helped create a common language for scholars and facilitated the exchange of knowledge in fields like mathematics, astronomy, and medicine.
The French language originated in France, specifically in the region around Paris. It evolved from Latin, with influences from other languages such as Gaulish and Frankish. Over time, French spread and became standardized as the official language of France.
The Franks spoke Old Frankish, which eventually evolved into Old Dutch, Middle Dutch, and then Modern Dutch.
In the beginning, the language of the earliest people may have consisted of basic sounds, gestures, and body language to communicate. Over time, as communities grew and evolved, spoken language likely developed as a more complex and efficient means of communication. Scientists have theorized that spoken language emerged as early as 50,000 years ago as human societies became more sophisticated.
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 Gaelic or Irish language dates back as far as 500 AD. This means the language was first written over 1500 years ago. Gaelic has evolved into modern day Irish and is spoken by a 80% of Ireland.
It was absorbed into Middle Eastern languages.
It began slowly about 40,000 years ago. As people evolved from ape-like creatures more into humans a new means of communication became necessary so their brains began to form differently. New lobes in the brain grew in order to support speech and language. At first language was very limited and rudimentary. It took thousands of more years for people to communicate fluently.
The oral gesture theory posits that language evolved from manual gestures used by our ancient ancestors, with the transition to vocalizations occurring later as gestures became associated with specific meanings. This theory suggests that language has its roots in manual communication systems.
The Arabic language originated in the Arabian Peninsula around the 6th century CE. It evolved from the dialects spoken by the Bedouin tribes of the region. Over time, Arabic spread with the expansion of Islam and became the language of the Quran, influencing the development of various Arabic dialects and literary forms.