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Há 5 dias · The following is a table of many of the most fundamental Proto-Indo-European language (PIE) words and roots, with their cognates in all of the major families of descendants.
Há 5 dias · Modern distribution of the Semitic languages. Approximate historical distribution of Semitic languages. The Semitic languages are a branch of the Afroasiatic language family. They include Arabic, Amharic, Aramaic, Hebrew, and numerous other ancient and modern languages.
Há 1 dia · Over 500 million people are native speakers of an Afroasiatic language, constituting the fourth-largest language family after Indo-European, Sino-Tibetan, and Niger–Congo. Most linguists divide the family into six branches: Berber , Chadic , Cushitic , Egyptian , Semitic , and Omotic . [4]
Há 2 dias · ssa. Glottolog. None. Distribution of Nilo-Saharan languages (in yellow) The Nilo-Saharan languages are a proposed family of African languages spoken by somewhere around 70 million speakers, [1] mainly in the upper parts of the Chari and Nile rivers, including historic Nubia, north of where the two tributaries of the Nile meet.
Há 1 dia · Dravidian place names along the Arabian Sea coast and clear signs of Dravidian phonological and grammatical influence (e.g. retroflex consonants and clusivity) in the Indo-Aryan languages suggest that Dravidian languages were spoken more widely across the Indian subcontinent before the spread of the Indo-Aryan languages.
Há 1 dia · They are the only extant subgroup of the Italic branch of the Indo-European language family. The five most widely spoken Romance languages by number of native speakers are Spanish (489 million), Portuguese (240 million), [4] French (80 million), Italian (67 million) and Romanian (24 million), which are all national languages of their ...
Há 1 dia · Indo-European: since about the 17th century BC 17th century BC: Anatolian ; 15th century BC: Greek; 7th century BC: Italic ; 6th century BC: Celtic ; c. 500 BC: Iranian (Old Persian) c. 260 BC: Indo-Aryan (Ashokan Prakrit) 4th century AD: Germanic ; 4th century AD: Tocharian (Tocharian B) 4th century AD: Armenian (Classical Armenian)
