There are Thousands of known dead languages. Here is a partial list, in no particular order:
There are no truly "dead" languages being used in daily communication, as by definition they are no longer spoken. However, languages like Latin and Ancient Greek are studied and used in specific contexts such as academia, religious ceremonies, and cultural events. These languages are considered "classical" rather than dead as they still serve a purpose in certain settings.
Except for dead languages.
It is difficult to provide an exact number as there are varying definitions and classifications of what constitutes a "dead language." However, it is estimated that there are thousands of dead languages that have existed throughout human history. Many ancient languages have become extinct over time due to factors such as displacement, cultural assimilation, and the rise of dominant languages.
There is no way to know, because most of the languages in the history of humanity are dead, without any record of their existence. Language has probably been in existence for close to a million years.
So that ordinary people, with no knowledge of 'foreign' or 'dead' languages can read it easily.
Lord Alan Sugar is fluent in English and can also speak some German and Spanish.
The term for a language that is no longer spoken is called a "dead language." A dead language has no native speakers or active users in everyday communication. Some examples of dead languages include Latin and Ancient Egyptian.
In order to understand how they affected the world. Also, it broadens your knowledge on different cultures. There are certain words or phrases from older or "dead" languages witch are still in use in our society today and also to learn the origin of our modern languages.
Yes there are many, but most are dead
Classical languages are those that have a rich and ancient literary tradition that is not an offshoot of another tradition. For that reason most "classical" languages are dead languages.
English and some other languages
English and French are Canada's two official languages although there are several native languages and immigrant languages also.