An extinct language is a language that is no longer used in common speech. Latin, although studied (and many latin words are used in legal, medical, and scientific terminology), is no longer "spoken" by anyone and so is "extinct."
Yes, it was (it's an extinct language now), from the Eastern Germanic branch.
The closest language to Albanian is considered to be the Illyrian language, which is an extinct language that was spoken in the western Balkans.
Latin is the extinct language that is the mother of the Italian language. Italian developed from Vulgar Latin which was spoken in the region that is now Italy. Over time, Latin evolved into the distinctive language known today as Italian.
Latina? There is no such language as latina. There is a language called Latin, although it is now an extinct language.
There are many language isolates in the world (languages not related to any other). Here is a partial list, including the language's status: Abinomn Endangered Aikaná Endangered Ainu Moribund Andoque Endangered Anem Endangered Atakapa Extinct Basque Vibrant Betoi Extinct Burushaski Vibrant Busa Endangered Camsá Living Canichana? Moribund or extinct Cayubaba Extinct Chimariko Extinct Chitimacha Extinct Coahuilteco Extinct Cofán? Living Cuitlatec Extinct Elamite Extinct Enindhilyagwa Endangered Esselen Extinct EtruscanExtinct Hadza Vibrant, though fewer than 1000 speakers Haida Endangered Hattic Extinct Huaorani Endangered Huave Endangered Irantxe Living Isirawa Endangered Itonama Endangered Jicaque (also known as Tol) Endangered (350 speakers) Kakadju Endangered Karirí Extinct Karuk Endangered Kawésqar Endangered Kol Endangered Korean Vibrant Kuot Endangered Kusunda Moribund Kutenai Endangered Laraiya Endangered Mapudungun Vibrant Minkin Extinct Movima Living Nambikwaran Endangered Natchez Extinct Ngurmbur Endangered Nihali Endangered Nivkh Endangered, perhaps moribund Omurano Extinct Otí Extinct Pele-Ata Endangered Pirahã Endangered Pucikwar Moribund Puquina Extinct P'urhépecha language (Tarascan) Generally viable but some varieties are endangered, more than 100,000 total speakers. Pyu (New Guinean) Endangered Salinan Extinct Sandawe Vibrant Seri Endangered Siuslaw Extinct Sulka Endangered Sumerian Extinct Taiap Endangered Takelma Extinct Taushiro Living Tequiraca Living Ticuna Living Timucua Extinct Tinigua Living Tiwi Endangered Tonkawa Extinct Tunica Extinct Umbugarla Endangered Warao Endangered Washo Endangered Xinca Endangered Yalë Endangered Yámana Endangered Yana Extinct Yawa Endangered Yélî Dnye Endangered Yuchi Endangered Yuracaré Endangered Yuri Extinct Yurumanguí Extinct Zuni
AKA-BO language
Yes, it was (it's an extinct language now), from the Eastern Germanic branch.
The closest language to Albanian is considered to be the Illyrian language, which is an extinct language that was spoken in the western Balkans.
Latin is the extinct language that is the mother of the Italian language. Italian developed from Vulgar Latin which was spoken in the region that is now Italy. Over time, Latin evolved into the distinctive language known today as Italian.
That never happened.
The biggest one it is extinct.
The biggest one it is extinct.
There are 10 main Indo-European Language groups:AlbanianAnatolian (extinct)ArmenianBalto-SlavicCelticGermanicHellenic (Greek)Indo-IranianItalic-RomanceTocharian (extinct)
You are probably talking about Latin.
No.It's paper.Just has a different name for it.Different language.
The east germanic language group
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.