Hebrew appears to be much older.
Like other Indo-Aryan languages, Hindi is considered to be a direct descendant of an early form of Sanskrit, through Sauraseni Prakrit and Åšauraseni Apabhraṃśa. Hindi emerged as Apabhramsha (अपà¤à¥à¤°à¤‚श; corruption or corrupted speech), a vernacular form of Prakrit, in the 7th century CE.
Hebrew was already at least 1700 years old at this point, originating prior to 1000 BCE.
it came from sanskrit language.
First, there is no such language as "Jewish". Second, Rita is a name, so it only has meaning in the Language it came from. It has no meaning in any other language, such as Hebrew or Yiddish.
Yvieulb has no meaning in Hebrew. It would only have meaning in the language it came from.
No, Sanskrit and Hebrew are two distinct languages with different origins. Sanskrit is an ancient Indo-European language that originated in the Indian subcontinent, while Hebrew is a Semitic language with roots in the Middle East. There is no direct evidence to suggest that Sanskrit came from Hebrew.
"Checks" is called "चेक" (Chek) and "Stripe" is called "पट्टी" (Patti) in Hindi language.
Patrece has no meaning in Hebrew. It only has meaning in the language it came from.
The main language of Israel was Hebrew until about 2nd Century BCE, because Hebrew originated in that region.By the time of Jesus, Aramaic had replaced Hebrew. Greek was not a common language in Israel at that time. That came almost a century later.
If you are talking about language evolution, no other languages evolved from Hebrew, although it has several "sister" languages, such as Arabic, Maltese, and Aramaic.
ALL natural languages started out as spoken languages, including Hebrew. Writing came much later.
'Punjabi' is a language spoken by inhabitants of Punjab (now also punjabis living abroad), Hindi is an adopted language. It was the language to make communication between farsi (Persian) speaking rulers of India (came from mid-Asia) and the local people
greek
Eliezar ben-Yehuda, in the 1880's.Eliezer ben-Yehuda