A language that is no longer anyone's mother tongue.
The language is dead. Hebrew is a language evolved from it. Descendants of the people who spoke it still exist.
Hebrew
Certainly. Many Latin classes today practice speaking the Latin language. However, Latin is commonly known as a "dead language" because it is no longer spoken as a native language.
Probably gradually from the fifth century through the 8th, Latin evolved into the romance languages of French, Italian, Spanish, Portuguese and Romanian. Changes in language started with the Germanic invasions and settlements in the 4th century. Latin ceased to be spoken in society except in the Roman Catholic church. However, Medieval Latin continued to be used in education, medicine and other fields in Europe until the 18th century.
Mayan writing was written with its own language, a dead language which makes it hard to detect.
perhaps to use it in a scholarly magazine and try to relate it to other language who are not yet dead but somehow relate to the dead language
Dead in Japanese is Dead=Shi
It is now an old language
Latin is a dead foreign language along with Ancient Greek.
Yes, in fact. There are several dead languages. There are at least 100 confirmed. Latin is dead as a spoken language but there are still traces of life as a written language so any language which is neither spoken or written would be more dead/ less alive.
Because people don't speak it any more. Ex.:Latin is now a dead language
Latin speakers became dead.
The cast of Dead Language - 2010 includes: Paul Christian Rogers as Narrator
A dead language is a language with no native speakers. It does not mean that no one speaks it fluently.Millions of people in the world are able to speak Latin fluently as a second language. Nobody speaks it as their first language.
Muerto. Mexican is not a language, it is a nationality. spanish is the language.
My dad says that most people just consider what the person spoke in life their own personal language of the dead. You may want to check up on this.
No, it's not.