Some examples of vernacular languages include English, Spanish, French, Hindi, and Swahili. These languages are commonly spoken by people as their native language in specific regions or countries.
Some examples of languages that do not have a written form include some indigenous languages spoken by small communities, such as some Australian Aboriginal languages or some African tribal languages. These languages have traditionally been passed down orally from generation to generation.
Some examples of phonetic languages include Spanish, Italian, Finnish, and Korean. These languages are written in a way that closely matches the sounds of the spoken words.
Some examples of languages spoken without the use of writing systems include some indigenous languages in remote regions, such as some Amazonian languages or certain African tribal languages. These languages have been traditionally passed down orally from generation to generation.
Some common vernacular languages in medieval times included Old English in England, Old High German in parts of Germany, Old French in France, and Old Norse in Scandinavia. These languages were spoken by the majority of the population, while Latin was used for official and religious purposes.
Some examples of written languages that use symbols include Chinese, Japanese, Korean, and Egyptian hieroglyphics. These languages use characters or symbols to represent words or concepts.
In medieval Europe, a vernacular language was any language used by the common people that was not Latin.
Vernacular means in the common language of. As an example, a vernacular mass in an English speaking country would be in English, instead of Latin. As such, computer languages are not in the vernacular.
Some examples of pidgin languages are Nigerian Pidgin English, Tok Pisin in Papua New Guinea, and Hawai'ian Pidgin in Hawai'i. These languages develop when speakers of different languages come into contact and need to communicate, leading to a simplified, mixed language with elements from each source language.
Some examples of languages that do not have a written form include some indigenous languages spoken by small communities, such as some Australian Aboriginal languages or some African tribal languages. These languages have traditionally been passed down orally from generation to generation.
Some examples of phonetic languages include Spanish, Italian, Finnish, and Korean. These languages are written in a way that closely matches the sounds of the spoken words.
Some examples of languages spoken without the use of writing systems include some indigenous languages in remote regions, such as some Amazonian languages or certain African tribal languages. These languages have been traditionally passed down orally from generation to generation.
Some common vernacular languages in medieval times included Old English in England, Old High German in parts of Germany, Old French in France, and Old Norse in Scandinavia. These languages were spoken by the majority of the population, while Latin was used for official and religious purposes.
This question is quite ambiguous. The vernacular languages differ from country to county, and if you want to find out which languages would not be used, just take any languages that are official but not commonly spoken by the population. However, you must be careful not to count languages such as Belarusian as one of these, as it is not commonly spoken in Belarus, but, when spoken, is not used exclusively by the upper or ruling classes.
Some examples of written languages that use symbols include Chinese, Japanese, Korean, and Egyptian hieroglyphics. These languages use characters or symbols to represent words or concepts.
The Amharic is the vernacular dialect of Ethiopic that was spoken in Abyssinia.
Latin but vernacular languages were beginning to be used.
An example of a vernacular region could be the America South or New England due to its distinct cultural aspects that defines the region.