Not even close. Latin wasn't spoken as a language until sometime around 700 BC. The Egyptians were already 2000+ years into their civilization, by then.
So, was Egyptian the first language?
We take the letter "e" from the Latin alphabet, which in turn had its roots in the Greek alphabet. The Greek letter epsilon is much the same in appearance and function as the Latin e.
The Romans used the Latin language. The educated Romans also used Greek, although Latin was the common Roman language.The Romans used the Latin language. The educated Romans also used Greek, although Latin was the common Roman language.The Romans used the Latin language. The educated Romans also used Greek, although Latin was the common Roman language.The Romans used the Latin language. The educated Romans also used Greek, although Latin was the common Roman language.The Romans used the Latin language. The educated Romans also used Greek, although Latin was the common Roman language.The Romans used the Latin language. The educated Romans also used Greek, although Latin was the common Roman language.The Romans used the Latin language. The educated Romans also used Greek, although Latin was the common Roman language.The Romans used the Latin language. The educated Romans also used Greek, although Latin was the common Roman language.The Romans used the Latin language. The educated Romans also used Greek, although Latin was the common Roman language.
Mediaeval Latin.
Latin is spoken all over the world, no matter if it's its national language or not. Latin is absolutely everywhere. But, the only country that has Latin as its national language is the Vatican City.However, there is no place in the world where Latin is spoken as a first language.
Latin
The lower case e was introduced in Mediaeval Latin.
Latin. Latin is no longer a spoken language, but is still used in music.
There is no Latin word for 'the.' The Latin language uses no articles (i.e., a, an, the).
It is believed to be a nonsense word derived from the first few letters of the Latin language as used in the early Catholic church.
No country has Latin as its official language anymore. Although it is frequently used in the Vatican.
Latin.
Latin.