Latin never actually stopped being spoken. It simply evolved into different languages around the 3rd Century. But the Catholic church never stopped using it, though it's significance has been on a sharp decline since the 1960's.
There is no date that that can be pinpointed for the "death" of Latin. Just as you can't pinpoint a date for the death of Old English, because it evolved into Middle English, which evolved into Modern English.
Latin stopped being spoken as a native language around the 5th century AD in the Western Roman Empire, but it continued to be used as a written and scholarly language for many centuries thereafter. It evolved into the Romance languages spoken today, such as French, Spanish, Italian, and Portuguese.
In Roman Catholic US churches, mid-1960s. Latin still is present in medicine and nursing.
Spanish is the most spoken language in Latin America. The second most spoken language in Latin America is Portuguese, primarily in Brazil.
Spanish is the most commonly spoken language in Latin America. Portuguese is also widely spoken in Brazil.
Latin is considered a dead language because it is no longer the native language of any community. It is still used in certain contexts such as in the Catholic Church, legal terminology, and scientific names, but it is no longer spoken colloquially. The evolution of Latin into modern Romance languages contributed to its decline as a spoken language.
The three most widely spoken languages in Latin America are Spanish, Portuguese, and English. Spanish is the predominant language in most countries in Latin America, Portuguese is spoken primarily in Brazil, and English is commonly spoken in some Caribbean countries.
The only two European languages of Latin America are Spanish and Portuguese.* Latin America means "countries in America that speak Latin-based languages."*Note: if Haiti is included in the definition, then French is also spoken.
The old catholic mass was spoken in Latin.
Spanish is the most spoken language in Latin America. The second most spoken language in Latin America is Portuguese, primarily in Brazil.
One of the most common languages being spoken during the medieval era was Latin. Another language that was being spoken during that time was French.
No. Latin is not spoken natively in ANY country (which is the definition of a dead language).
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.
latin
Spanish is the most commonly spoken language in Latin America. Portuguese is also widely spoken in Brazil.
Latin was the language spoken by the ancient Romans and it is still used today in the Vatican City in Rome.
Latin was spoken by the common people and for everyday communication. Educated people spoke and read Greek.
Pig Latin is spoken by juveniles.
Latin is considered a dead language because it is no longer the native language of any community. It is still used in certain contexts such as in the Catholic Church, legal terminology, and scientific names, but it is no longer spoken colloquially. The evolution of Latin into modern Romance languages contributed to its decline as a spoken language.
Because Latin was the spoken language of the Romans.