no. Latin is the lenguage that was used in the Roman Empire. Spanish as well as italian, french, etc. are lenguages that comes from Latin
Latin. Latin, lithuanian, lao, latvian, luxembourgish.
Lao--or Laotian--is spoken in Laos and the northeast of Thailand.
In a way. Latin was the language of the Ancient Romans, although no one refers to their language as 'Roman.' It's strictly Latin.
The Roman language, Latin, was made for the same reason that any other language was "made"---- it was a way for people to talk to each other.The Roman language, Latin, was made for the same reason that any other language was "made"---- it was a way for people to talk to each other.The Roman language, Latin, was made for the same reason that any other language was "made"---- it was a way for people to talk to each other.The Roman language, Latin, was made for the same reason that any other language was "made"---- it was a way for people to talk to each other.The Roman language, Latin, was made for the same reason that any other language was "made"---- it was a way for people to talk to each other.The Roman language, Latin, was made for the same reason that any other language was "made"---- it was a way for people to talk to each other.The Roman language, Latin, was made for the same reason that any other language was "made"---- it was a way for people to talk to each other.The Roman language, Latin, was made for the same reason that any other language was "made"---- it was a way for people to talk to each other.The Roman language, Latin, was made for the same reason that any other language was "made"---- it was a way for people to talk to each other.
No, although they both have Latin origins.
No. They are not even related.
Italian and Latin are not the same. Italian is a modern Romance language descended from Latin, while Latin is an ancient language that was spoken in the Roman Empire. Italian has taken influence from Latin but has evolved over time into a distinct language with its own grammar, vocabulary, and pronunciation.
Latin numerals are the same as Roman numerals and they form the numerical aspect of the Latin language.
Lithuanian, Latvian, Lao.
No, Aramaic and Latin are two distinct languages that belong to different language families. Aramaic is a Semitic language, while Latin is an Italic language. They have different origins, structures, and vocabulary.
It is the country next to Thailand. Laotians people speak the language similar to the Northern East people of Thailand.. Well... to be precise, Lao is the language or people (also known as Laotian). The country is Laos (or Lao PDR)
A linguist specializes in the study of language, covering aspects such as grammar, syntax, semantics, and phonetics. Some examples of languages that begin with the letter "L" include Latin, Lithuanian, and Lao.