Ancient China primarily used various forms of spoken Chinese, with Mandarin becoming the dominant dialect over time. However, other regional dialects such as Cantonese, Wu, and Min also existed. The written language, based on logographic characters, was more standardized than the spoken forms, leading to significant regional variations in oral language. The development of Classical Chinese as a literary form further distinguished spoken dialects from written communication.
According to Wikipedia, the definition of "rhetoric" is "the art or technique of persuasion through the use of oral, visual, or written language." This is the classical meaning of rhetoric, as developed by the Sophists of Ancient Greece.
Just one thing that's similar is that both ancient china and canada both use ginseng.
they ud them like trixie did
?
China has had many names in history( in the english language) , and used to be known as Cina/Sina (in the west). This word comes from the persian language (spoken in Iran) which calls it "Cin".The first recorded use in the english language was in 1555.
No. The Chinese language has evolved over time. For example, this is the oldest version of horse: ANd here is the new one: Also, there are a few versions in the middle. But the words are still the same.
According to Wikipedia, the definition of "rhetoric" is "the art or technique of persuasion through the use of oral, visual, or written language." This is the classical meaning of rhetoric, as developed by the Sophists of Ancient Greece.
by burping
Oral Traditions
without the use of a written language
Ancient China.
Yes.
Just one thing that's similar is that both ancient china and canada both use ginseng.
They were used to get around and in war
Credit is given to the ancient China but it was widely used in the ancient world
I think they just use The Ancient Language as their language. They also speak English.
The elements of oral language include phonology (sounds of language), morphology (structure of words), syntax (word order and sentence structure), semantics (meaning of words and sentences), pragmatics (social rules of language use), and prosody (rhythm and intonation).