Latin lives on in modern languages through its influence on vocabulary and grammar. Many English words stem from Latin roots, especially in fields like law, science, and medicine. Additionally, Romance languages such as Spanish, French, Italian, and Portuguese are direct descendants of Latin, sharing similarities in vocabulary and structure.
The majority of Spanish speakers live in Latin America, with countries such as Mexico, Colombia, Argentina, and Spain having significant Spanish-speaking populations. Additionally, many Spanish speakers live in the United States, where Spanish is the second most spoken language.
In the Igorot language, "long live" can be translated to "Agbekkan ka" or "Dagem aywan ka."
You say "I live in..." in Yoruba language of the Western African origin as "Mongbe ni...".
Mabuhay is the Tagalog word for "live." It is a language of the Philippines, not India.
Latin people are ethnically diverse and can be found in many countries around the world, primarily in Latin America and the Caribbean. Some Latin people also live in the United States, Europe, and other parts of the world due to migration and diaspora.
You mean that the meanings of words don't change? No, at least some meanings change in all "live" languages."Cool" and "Gay" for instance are words that have changed meanings. "Main squeeze" "Dime Bag" If you have a "dead " language then meanings don't change, but still someone might coin a new word in Church Latin to express a modern concept in old language.
For the languages of Latin America, click here.For the languages of the Caribbean, click here.Note: Some Caribbean countries are also part of Latin America.
Khmer is the name of the language and people of the modern country of Cambodia.
The Nahuatl language is still spoken in Mexico today. The 2000 Census in Mexico recorded nearly 800,000 speakers of the language in the country.
A better question would be "If you spoke Latin, whenwould you live?" Latin is considered a dead language because it is not spoken anywhere today, at least as a common language. It is still used for official correspondence in the Roman Catholic Church; it is used in legal phraseology and in medical terminology as well. Latin was spoken by Romans and evolved into the romance languages.
They do live in America,but not in ''Latin America.''
yes
Horses do live in most of Latin America.
Warthogs live in zoos in Latin America. They live in the wild in Africa.
Jungli and Adivasi
English words with Latin roots are often similar to their Latin roots, but not always exactly the same. Examples: Causa - Cause, or reason Nauta - sailor (as in "nautical") Mater - mother (as in "maternal") Pello - I drive out (as in "repel") Vivo - I live (as in "vital")
Many of them still practice shepherding. Some, though this number is decreasing, still live in tents.