The word lox was one of the clues that eventually led linguists to discover who the Proto-Indo-Europeans were, and where they lived.Photograph by Helen Cook / Flickr One of my favorite words is lox,” says Gregory Guy, a professor of linguistics at New York University. There is hardly a more quintessential New York food than […]
You’re describing every language for the overwhelming majority of the last 150,000+ years. English is not unique in that.
Name a single language that didn’t have an aristocracy that knew how to read and write and learned formalized Grammer for the majority of that languages history.
I didn’t read anything else you didn’t understand after that first bit tho.
I can help a little, but I’m not teaching an etymology class over here.
Name a single language that didn’t have an aristocracy that knew how to read and write and learned formalized Grammer [sic] for the majority of that langauges [sic] history.
You do realize more than half of the world’s ~7,000 languages still have no writing system, right?
Name a single language that didn’t have an aristocracy that knew how to read and write and learned formalized Grammer for the majority of that languages history.
😂 I’m going to be generous and assume you’re just trolling now and don’t seriously believe this.
Name a single language that didn’t have an aristocracy that knew how to read and write and learned formalized Grammer for the majority of that languages history.
I didn’t read anything else you didn’t understand after that first bit tho.
I can help a little, but I’m not teaching an etymology class over here.
You do realize more than half of the world’s ~7,000 languages still have no writing system, right?
😂 I’m going to be generous and assume you’re just trolling now and don’t seriously believe this.
Cool…
I’m going to continue to not use emojis and take a quick step to make sure I never try to help you understand something again.
Everyone wins!