Language families E.g., Germanic Proto-Germanic q g p West North East

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Greek Influence on Latin Alphabet
Advertisements

AS Linguistics, Unit 1 Introduction to language: a taste of the world’s languages.
European Languages SS6G11b. Explain the diversity of European languages as seen in a comparison of German, English, Russian, and French.
Chapter 05.
Why do linguists believe in language families? Cognates – if languages have words in common (or words closely related to one another), linguists believe.
WHAT’S EUROPE LIKE?. Europe stretches all the way from the Arctic in the north to the Mediterranean Sea in the south, and from the Atlantic Ocean in the.
Key Issue #2 Why is English Related to other Languages?
Selected Problems from Chapter o.
Lecture Notes By Sophie Black.
Introduction Linguistics 200 Spring How are languages structured?  List-type information  e.g. cat  Linguists make explicit in dictionaries (lexicons,
Indo-European Languages
Language Chapter 5 Pretest An Introduction to Human Geography
The Origin of the English Language
GEOGRAPHY OF LANGUAGE. Why do some regions have a greater diversity of languages than others? A process: 1.original human settlement of area brings original.
LANGUAGE Chapter 5. Origin, Diffusion & Dialects of English  English colonies  Origin of English in England  Dialects in England  Differences between.
Language Chapter 6. Language Language – a set of sounds, combinations of sounds, and symbols that are used for communication.
You can call me Profe Tewell…or Entrenador Tewell… or Profe-Entrenador Tewell It’s time to TALK a little about LANGUAGE…
Indo-European Branches
(R14) (R14) European Culture: Language(s). Today’s Standard describecultural characteristicsEurope SS6G11 The student will describe the cultural characteristics.
Old English Language September 2, 2009 Ebony Johnson Brooke Harp.
An crann teanga L'arbre des langues De taal boom kalbos medis Drzewo języka The Language Tree.
Families of Languages. Family of languages  It is a group of languages that are related to one another in terms of (genetic) origin  They share a common.
LANGUAGE FAMILY Groups of languages are related to each other Common ancestry Indo- European Languages Indo- European Languages Vocabulary, phonology,
Languages of Europe. Languages of Europe Europe is slightly larger than the United States, but the population is more than double. We speak English.
GEOGRAPHY OF LANGUAGE. Why do some regions have a greater diversity of languages than others? A process: 1.original human settlement of area brings original.
WORLD GEOGRAPHY Oct. 24, Today Unit 5 – Language (continued)
Romans Much of Europe until 476 Ruled Political Power Had Latin So Parts of Britain European continent Is spoken in slavery Trade Contact Through Intellectual.
The history of the English language © Page 1 of 15 Use the powerpoint to make notes about the poem that you have in your passport.
Introduction to Foreign Language Chapter 1: Communication Chapter 2: Languages of the World.
Name the three language families in Europe Most European languages are in 3 main categories Germanic Languages Romance Languages Slavic Languages.
Key Issue 2: Why is English Related to Other Languages?
European Cultures and Languages. The people of Europe are all considered European though their national cultures are all different Europe is a continent.
1.What is a language family?. A group of languages that came from the same ancestor language and have words in common.
The linguistic geography of Europe Language Groups Celtic languages Spread over much of southern and western Europe, including France, northern Italy.
Language Families. Objectives Definition of language family Indo-European-languages Proto-Indo-European-languages.
LANGUAGE Chapter 6 © Barbara Weightman Concept Caching: Burmese Script -Burma.
Why Is English Related to Other Languages?  Distribution of Indo-European Branches –Four most widely spoken branches 1. Germanic branch—Primarily North.
French, German, Italian, Russian, and Spanish Bonjour, Hallo, Ciao Здравствулте, Hola.
Languages of Europe Romance, Germanic, and Slavic.
Chapter 5 language.
Chapter 5 Language.
Language
Basics of the second foreign language theory
ENGLISH LANGUAGE – 2° YEAR A HISTORY OF THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE
Chapter 5 Key Issue 1 Where are the World’s Languages Distributed?
The Geography of Language
Rana Hussein and Ally Muszynski
Karissa, Jacy, Airah, Chris, Nasir
European Cultures and Languages
Languages 1.
Key Issues Where are folk languages distributed? Why is English related to other languages? Why do individual languages vary among places? Why do people.
Literacy Rate and Language
Indo-European Family.
Why are Languages Distributed the Way They Are?
AP HUMAN GEOGRAPHY CHAPTER 9 CLASS NOTES
Indo-European Family.
Mindjog Based on the languages provided on the paper, answer the following questions. (1) Compare and contrast the words provided for the languages…
Why is English related to other languages?

AP HUMAN GEOGRAPHY CHAPTER 9 CLASS NOTES
100 pts 100 pts 100 pts 100 pts 100 pts 200 pts 200 pts 200 pts
EUROPEAN LANGUAGES EUROPEAN LANGUAGES © Brain Wrinkles.
Why is English Related to Other Languages?
Germanic, Slavic, and Romance
BBI LANGUAGE FAMILIES - LECTURE TWO
Where did the Spanish language originate?
Chapter 5: Language Kiarra, Isaiah, Ziyaad.
Question 1. Question 1 What is 10 x 40? A 40 B 400 C 4000 D 4.0.
The Greek Language.

Presentation transcript:

Language families E.g., Germanic Proto-Germanic q g p West North East qgi egi g High Low Angl.-Fris. Faroese Icelandic Norw., Gothic g gi gi Swed., Dan. German Afr. Dutch English Frisian Working backward from divergent but related varieties we come up with a variety which we deduce was spoken a certain time ago, from which all related varieties stem. e.g. Proto-Germanic. In some cases, proto-forms are attested, e.g. Latin as ancestor to modern Romance family of languages, but in most cases not. Germanic has relatively shallow time depth: about 2500 years. Typical elaboration of lineages is 2-3 for families of relatively shallow time-depth such as Germanic (Nichols 1990)