According to Ethnologue, Modern Aramaic is spoken by around 550,000, people of various communities from across the Middle East, especially in Syria and Israel, including Christians, Jews, Mandaeans and Muslims.
More than 90% of Modern Aramaic speakers either speak Assyrian Neo-Aramaic or the Chaldean Neo-Aramaic variety.
Aramaic is considered a "dead" language in the sense that it is no longer spoken as a native language by a large population. However, there are still communities and individuals around the world who speak various dialects of Aramaic, particularly in the Middle East. It is difficult to determine an exact number of Aramaic speakers due to its limited use and the dispersed nature of its speakers.
Aramaic is spoken primarily in small communities in a few countries including Syria, Iraq, Turkey, and Lebanon. These speakers are part of various Christian and Jewish communities who have preserved the language over the centuries.
The Aramaic culture (Arameans) did not have a unified culture, but they mainly lived in an area that today is called Syria. The Aramaic language, however, was spoken all over the middle East, and is still spoken today in parts of Syria.
Aramaic is a Semitic language that originated in the Near East and was commonly spoken in ancient times. It is not the same as English, which belongs to the Germanic language family. English developed from a mixture of languages, including Old English, Latin, and French, and its origins trace back to the 5th century.
In Ctesiphon, an ancient city in present-day Iraq, the people would have likely spoken Aramaic, which was a commonly used language in the region during that time.
Not very many people speak Aramaic ... so, no.
Assyrian, Aramaic and Neo- Aramaic.
If you're talking about the region of the land of Israel, Hebrew and Old Canaanite were spoken before Aramaic.
no
The official language of Ethiopia is Amharic, not Aramaic.
Jesus spoke aramaic
Aramaic is considered a "dead" language in the sense that it is no longer spoken as a native language by a large population. However, there are still communities and individuals around the world who speak various dialects of Aramaic, particularly in the Middle East. It is difficult to determine an exact number of Aramaic speakers due to its limited use and the dispersed nature of its speakers.
There is no one language spoken by the Assyrian people--the Assyrians today speak Arabic, Persian, Neo-Aramaic languages, and Turkish--as they are spread throughout much of Middle East, though mostly Iraq, Iran, Syria, and Turkey.
Aramaic is spoken primarily in small communities in a few countries including Syria, Iraq, Turkey, and Lebanon. These speakers are part of various Christian and Jewish communities who have preserved the language over the centuries.
The Assyrian language as you call it does not exist. The Ancient Assyrians are extinct and the language they spoke was Akkadian. The people that call themselves Assyrian today are actually of Aramean heritage and the language they all speak is forms of Aramaean/Aramaic and nothing else.
No Jesus spoke aramaic.
No actually the language that Jesus spoke was Aramaic.