No, the only people that claim to descend from the phoenician people are a portion of the Christian Lebanese population who choose to denounce Arabic language and culture purely based on their hate towards Islam, and Muslims. However, a majority of Christian Lebanese people are proud to be a part of the Arab community regardless of religion or creed. Another reason for them to distance themselves from Arabs is so that they may seem appealing to the European people. The closest languages spoken today that are even remotely close to the ancient Punic or Phoenician language are Arabic, Amharic, Aramaic, and Hebrew, all semetic languages stemming from the original Semetic language that was believed to have been spoken by Shem, the son of prophet Noah, and his decendants. I hope that I've answered your question. No, the only people that claim to descend from the phoenician people are a portion of the Christian Lebanese population who choose to denounce Arabic language and culture purely based on their hate towards Islam, and Muslims. However, a majority of Christian Lebanese people are proud to be a part of the Arab community regardless of religion or creed. Another reason for them to distance themselves from Arabs is so that they may seem appealing to the European people. The closest languages spoken today that are even remotely close to the ancient Punic or Phoenician language are Arabic, Amharic, Aramaic, and Hebrew, all semetic languages stemming from the original Semetic language that was believed to have been spoken by Shem, the son of prophet Noah, and his decendants. I hope that I've answered your question.
Phoenician and cuneiform writing are both ancient writing systems. They are both based on symbols that represent sounds or concepts. However, Phoenician script is an alphabet with individual symbols for consonants, while cuneiform is a script made up of wedge-shaped characters used for different languages in ancient Mesopotamia.
Some people may have a natural inclination or talent for public speaking, but it is mostly a skill that can be developed through practice, training, and experience. Anyone can learn to speak effectively in public with the right techniques and training.
You can learn to speak Danish by taking language classes at your local college, or more likely University. You can also put an add out to find out if anyone in the local area knows how to speak Danish, and if they are willing to give up a little of their free time to teach you. Otherwise, there are things like audio lessons and interactive computing programs that will help you learn Danish.
Sure! Most kids in other countries learn more than one language, so why not learn french! It might be difficult to find anyone who would speak french with you if you were on a trip and didn't know anyone in Australia...Perhaps researching french clubs in Australia would be helpful to find areas where people will speak french.
The "Silence" procedure in the Five S and T management method does not allow captives to speak or anyone to speak to them. This technique focuses on isolating the individual to prevent communication and obtain critical information.
They are an extinct civilization who spoke Phoenician, Greek and Punic
Phoenician.
Anyone can speak French! You should determine you style of learning to figure out how you can learn French the best way possible. A friend who can speak with you is also helpful.
If you speak Greek you can read it ... you have to learn it the same as you learn any writing.
Jamaicans speak English, but yes, you can learn English.
Yes, people of the religion Islam can say "say" or speak any number of other languages they might be inclined to learn to speak just as anyone else may.
I am lonely will anyone speak to me was created in 2004.
Anyone can learn Hebrew, even a nun. Most nuns do not study Hebrew though, so it would be unusual.
Mermaids usually speak whatever the main language of the work is. The parental language for mermaid is ancient Phoenician (a semitic group language). Pronouncements made by Dagon the chief Phoenician God (who was a mer-person) were in that language. There have been 5 dialects (some quite divergent) documented.
If they already speak English then they usually learn French in school, but if not they learn English.
Yep:) depending on your age you can go to a place called the Gaeltacht where you learn to speak and write Irish.. it's meant to be amazing.
No. Are kids in the US required to learn to speak Spanish? Neither.