24/02/24
Maitri
digitalgabbar.com
Latin: Latin is officially a dead language, with only the nation of Vatican City using it as an official tongue, and even they only do so because of the many holy scriptures that are written in it.
Source: Google
Sanskrit: It’s been dead in common usage for quite a while, too, having bitten the dust way back around 600 BC.
Source: Google
Biblical Hebrew: Biblical or classical Hebrew had its heyday before and during many of the times told and fables shared in the Bible, as you might have guessed.
Source: Google
Old English: Old English was commonly spoken in England until around the 1100s.
Source: Google
Coptic: It was interesting during its heyday nearly 2,000 years ago as being a unique Egyptian language that was mostly written using the Greek alphabet.
Source: Google
Old High German: Like how Old English eventually transitioned toward Modern English, Old High German can say the same thing for its current-day evolution.
Source Google
Akkadian: There are two major modern-day Semitic languages that still take their inspiration from Akkadian: Hebrew and Arabic.
Source: Google
Aramaic: Aramaic is best known as the language that Jesus Christ spoke when he was alive.
Source: Google
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