Yes this is a universal trait.
Logically, there is no such thing as a language which no-one has heard of. The people who speak the language have heard of it! There must be thousands or millions of languages which are no longer spoken, and have been forgotten about, but since nobody remembers them nobody can tell you what they are.
No, linguistic philosophers encourage exploration of communication beyond verbal language. They are interested in nonverbal communication, body language, and how meaning is conveyed through various symbols and signs, not just words.
The first languages may not have been written down, they may have been a spoken-only language, therefore we will never know what the first EVER language was. However, the oldest text ever found was Sumerian. We have evidence of Sumerian documents dating back 5,000 years. By far, this is the oldest text ever discovered. But that doesn't mean Sumerian is the oldest language, there may have been more before it.
Where ever you go across this globe, the universal language which people understand is money. It is this language which decides the peoples' perception. The way we communicate through money decides ones behaviour, character, attitude etc. As we get a notion on person's character observing the way he addresses different people, we can determine his complete individuality by perceiving the way he utilizes his money in different situations. To continue reading, click here http://worldofzmrox.blogspot.in/2013/02/ever-you-go-across-this-globe-universal.html
It is difficult to pinpoint the first language ever invented as language has been constantly evolving over time. However, some of the earliest known languages include Sumerian, Egyptian hieroglyphics, and ancient Chinese characters. These languages developed independently in different regions of the world.
so that deaf people could understand other people or what ever was beening said
no
You know, nobody will ever want to find the answer to this question so why does it matter? It matters a lot to deaf people.
No, Juliette Gordon Low was not known to have ever learned or spoken sign language. Due to the fact that she was not completely deaf and that her hearing loss occurred later in life, Juliette probably did not learn sign language. In fact, there are stories about how she used her hearing loss to get people to do things she asked them to do. If they tried to tell her "no" she would just go on talking as if she had not heard them. Also keep in mind that there was a lot of stigma about sign languages prior to the 1960s.
It is good to know if you ever meet someone who is deaf, and I also find it useful in school when I want to talk to my friend and we aren't allowed to talk.
It really depends, but it would be bad to be either. If you are blind, you can' see. You have to have some one read to you and you need to be able to recognize people's voices instead of their faces. It can be hard to learn too. Same with being deaf. And it would be hard to understand people. But a lot of people would rather be blind. Why? Because at least you can hear, smell, and actually learn a little bit more then when you are deaf. But if you ever get blind or deaf, don't ask these questions.
Yes the paleolithic people where the first people to make the spoken language. We do not have any proof of them ever creating it.
Laura Bridgman, a deaf-blind woman who was the first American to be educated in language and literacy, was not married. She devoted her life to her education and helping others with disabilities.
Juliette Gordon Low spoke two languages, English and French. Although she was deaf, Juliette was not known to have ever used sign language.
Ronald Reagan was deaf , or almost deaf, in one ear due to an accident when he was making a movie. He wore a hearing aid which, according to stories, he wouild turn off on occasion during boring meetings. I think he was the nearest to deaf US president ever,
sometimes but that's really rare cause most people kill themselves cause of their emotional feelings
No. No language was ever an official language of the US, not even English.