Yes, in fact two years ago or last year the last speaker of Bo died, making it a dead/extinct language. There are several Native American (USA) and First Peoples (Canada) languages that currently have only a few elderly speakers left, and will likely become dead languages soon. It is predicted by some linguists (not all) that Gaelic will become extinct in the next century or so, as it is still spoken by relatively few people in Ireland, and most of those in small, rural areas.
It is estimated that there are over 7,000 languages in the world with a large number of them being considered endangered or extinct. The exact number of extinct languages is difficult to determine as many languages have disappeared without a trace over the centuries.
Yes, there are many languages that are no longer spoken due to various reasons such as globalization, colonization, and cultural assimilation. These languages are referred to as extinct languages. It is estimated that around half of the world's languages are in danger of becoming extinct in the near future.
The Ohlone people speak English.Historically, they spoke the Ohlone languages (which are all extinct):AwaswasChalonChochenyoKarkinMutsunRamaytushRumsenTamyen
It is estimated that there were around 7,000 languages spoken before colonization. However, many of these languages have become extinct or are endangered due to the impacts of colonization and globalization.
As of 2009, there are approximately 434 extinct languages; 49 languages from Africa, 68 languages from Asia, 8 languages from Central America and The Caribbean, 64 languages from Europe, 99 languages from North America, 30 languages from Oceania, and 116 from South America.
It is estimated that there are over 7,000 languages in the world with a large number of them being considered endangered or extinct. The exact number of extinct languages is difficult to determine as many languages have disappeared without a trace over the centuries.
There are 512 living languages and 9 extinct languages.
there are about 6000-7000 languages about half of them will be extinct by the end of the 21st century
Chumashan, which is an extinct family of languages. Today they speak English or Spanish.
Yes, there are many languages that are no longer spoken due to various reasons such as globalization, colonization, and cultural assimilation. These languages are referred to as extinct languages. It is estimated that around half of the world's languages are in danger of becoming extinct in the near future.
You lose your culture. Languages go extinct.
There are 10 sub-groups:AlbanianAnatolian (extinct)ArmenianBalto-SlavicCelticGermanicHellenic (Greek)Indo-IranianItalic (includes Romance)Tocharian (extinct)
they have never extincted but their languages and traditions and culture etc. But they haven't extinct but we keep them in horrible condition in some "reserves" which are awful.
Various Khoisan languages such as Hadza, Sandawe, Khoe, Kwadi (possibly extinct) Nama, Korana. Kxoe and Naro
The Ohlone people speak English.Historically, they spoke the Ohlone languages (which are all extinct):AwaswasChalonChochenyoKarkinMutsunRamaytushRumsenTamyen
The Hohokam did not have written records, and went extinct about the time the Europeans arrived, so we do not know what languages they spoke.
It is estimated that there were around 7,000 languages spoken before colonization. However, many of these languages have become extinct or are endangered due to the impacts of colonization and globalization.