Some cultures that did not historically have a written language include many indigenous tribes in various regions around the world, as well as certain ancient civilizations before the development of writing systems. Cultural groups such as the pre-Columbian societies in the Americas and some African tribes relied on oral traditions for communication and passing down knowledge.
If you are referring to the language in which the word bamboo derived from, it is from the Malaysian word mambu.
The language in which the document was first written is not specified in the question.
Two cultures known for using a form of sign language are American Sign Language (ASL) in the United States and British Sign Language (BSL) in the United Kingdom. Both are distinct languages with their own grammar and syntax.
People from different cultures may have different body language due to varying societal norms, values, and communication styles. Body language can be influenced by cultural upbringing, traditions, and beliefs, resulting in diverse ways of expressing emotions, respect, and social interactions. These differences in body language can sometimes lead to misunderstandings or misinterpretations among individuals from different cultures.
written language developed by the Aryans
Many Native American tribes did not have a written language. There are cultures today that still don't have a written language.
We can teach other's culture and language by showing our cultures and language.
The Chinese written language helped unify a large and diverse land. The different regions of China didn't have much in common (different cultures and dialects), but the written language was universal, so people from all over China could communicate with each other.
emergance of a written languague
Matthew B. Christensen has written: 'Spoken Cantonese' 'A performance-based pedagogy for communicating in cultures' -- subject- s -: Chinese language, East Asia, Japanese language, Languages, Study and teaching
Stephen J. Caldas has written: 'Raising bilingual-biliterate children in monolingual cultures' -- subject(s): Acquisition, Bilingualism, English language, French language, Second language acquisition 'Forced to fail' -- subject(s): Educational equalization, Segregation in education
If you are referring to the language in which the word bamboo derived from, it is from the Malaysian word mambu.
language
what is the language like in the southwest
The Chinese written language helped unify a large and diverse land. The different regions of China didn't have much in common (different cultures and dialects), but the written language was universal, so people from all over China could communicate with each other.
It's the other way around: in some cultures the language is represented in its written form by a script based on pictures. The best-known examples are the Egyptian hieroglyphs and the Chinese characters.
There isn't really an "author" of language. Language can be body language, spoken language, or written language, all very different. Language in terms of communication through body movement occurred before humans were humans. Many primates and other animals use their body to communicate. Spoken language evolved as humans developed the biological capacity to speak, but when we began to associate sounds to objects is difficult to pinpoint as there is no tangible record to give us exact dates. Experts still seem to have diverging theories. Later we developed written language, which is easier to track. Some of the earliest being in the fertile crescent (now in modern middle east around Lebanon, Syria). Other cultures created written language independently - Chinese in China, the Mayans in southern Mexico. As the idea of written language spread, other cultures began to create their own writing methods, in some cases using one of these founder languages and then adapting it.