first i would like to define a language.language is not just a spoken form.first thing it must have a written account a perfect grammar a spoken form.in this case there are just few languages which can be claimed as oldest language
1)sanskrit(this language is so old that it's antiquity can never be traced but according to historical evidence this atleast dates back to 30000 years because of the discovery of city of dwaraka which has been ,mentioned in the vedas composed of vedic sanskrit)
2)tamil(this may be a surprise for people as many consider it to be just 2300 years old but this extremely wrong kumari kandam or lemuria has been described in ancient tamil scriptures,silappathikaram takes place in lemuria or kumari kandam)
3)sumerian(2900 bce)
4)egyptian(2500-2700 bce)
5)akkadian(2400 bce)
6)eblaite(2300-2400 bce)
7)hurrian(2000-2100 bce)
8)hittite(1650 bce)
9)luwian(1500 bce)
10)hattic(1400-1500 bce)
along with this i give some bonus prakrit,chinese,greek,ugaritic
and another mysterious language "indus script" this was used by the indus valley civilisation people dated to 3000 bce but i have not included this language in the list because it's script has not been deciphered.
Some of the oldest languages on Earth include Tamil, Sanskrit, Egyptian, Sumerian, Akkadian, Hebrew, Greek, Chinese, Latin, and Aramaic. These languages have ancient roots and historical significance in shaping human civilization.
It is difficult to determine the "oldest" living language definitively, as languages evolve continuously over time. However, languages such as Tamil, Hebrew, and Chinese have ancient roots and are considered some of the oldest continuously spoken languages in the world.
Some of the oldest written languages still in existence include Sumerian, Egyptian hieroglyphics, and Chinese. These languages have ancient origins and continue to be used in some form or have influenced modern languages.
Malayalam is not the oldest language in the world. It is believed to have evolved from Tamil around the 9th century and is primarily spoken in the Indian state of Kerala. The oldest known languages are generally considered to be languages like Tamil, Sanskrit, and Sumerian.
No, Tamil is not the first language on earth. It is one of the oldest classical languages and has a rich literary tradition, but it is not the first language spoken by humans. The exact origin of languages is unclear and is a topic of ongoing linguistic research and debate.
Some of the most ancient languages in the world include Sumerian, Akkadian, Egyptian, and Sanskrit. These languages have long histories and are considered some of the oldest recorded languages in human history.
Chinese is not one of the oldest languages. It is old, but languages such as Sanskrit and Tamil are considered the oldest.
This is a difficult question, as most living languages today have developed out of other languages, making them extremely old. There are newer languages, but most of the major languages spoken today are very old. Read more here: http://www.reddit.com/r/askscience/comments/1g2b90/to_the_best_of_our_knowledge_what_is_the_oldest/
The Khoisan click languages in Namibia are the world's oldest languages. They date from 100,000 BC & The japanese click languages in japan are the world's 2nt Oldiest language. they dada from 100,000,000 BC in japan.
the oldest satellite is the HubbleMoon
Malayalam is not the oldest language in the world. It is believed to have evolved from Tamil around the 9th century and is primarily spoken in the Indian state of Kerala. The oldest known languages are generally considered to be languages like Tamil, Sanskrit, and Sumerian.
As my knowledge the tamil is oldest language among dravidian language
who are the 10 oldest quarterbacks in the nfl ?
Tamil is considered as the oldest language amongst the Dravidian languages.
Some of the most ancient languages in the world include Sumerian, Akkadian, Egyptian, and Sanskrit. These languages have long histories and are considered some of the oldest recorded languages in human history.
There are approximately 7,000 languages spoken on Earth. However, a large number of these languages are endangered and may become extinct in the near future. The majority of the world's population speaks a relatively small number of languages, with English, Mandarin Chinese, Spanish, and Hindi among the most widely spoken.
The Bristlestone Pine is the oldest not largest, it is estamted that the oldest living one on earth at the moment (Methuseslah) is 4,767 years old.
Hydrogen