What would happen if language evolved backwards?
First, let's see how languages evolved. They started with people 'experimenting' with their mouths by making sounds. They also did cave paintings. Soon, people could speak and pronounce almost every sound. Different tribes had different languages.
Now let's take a huge, HUGE step forward in history. Vulgar Latin was brought to France, Spain etc.(Romance countries) by the Romans. They developed into so many dialects that you did not understand where one dialect started and one ended!
The dialects then became together into languages. Writing systems were made(all over the world) as education developed. Nowadays, when you travel from South Korea to Japan, do you see a slight difference between the signs?
So, signs would slowly become of wood and won't be used. Languages became smashed into many, many dialects in Europe. Like a glass being smashed into bits. Slowly, people, instead of writing, painted pictures on caves and spoke. Look at that wild history!
NOTE: I HAVE POSTED THIS BECAUSE IT'S THE STARTING OF THE BLOG AND I DON'T WANT TO MAKE IT MUCH EMPTY.
Special thanks to Paul from Langfocus and my blog, keenonlanguages.blogspot.com
First, let's see how languages evolved. They started with people 'experimenting' with their mouths by making sounds. They also did cave paintings. Soon, people could speak and pronounce almost every sound. Different tribes had different languages.
Now let's take a huge, HUGE step forward in history. Vulgar Latin was brought to France, Spain etc.(Romance countries) by the Romans. They developed into so many dialects that you did not understand where one dialect started and one ended!
The dialects then became together into languages. Writing systems were made(all over the world) as education developed. Nowadays, when you travel from South Korea to Japan, do you see a slight difference between the signs?
So, signs would slowly become of wood and won't be used. Languages became smashed into many, many dialects in Europe. Like a glass being smashed into bits. Slowly, people, instead of writing, painted pictures on caves and spoke. Look at that wild history!
NOTE: I HAVE POSTED THIS BECAUSE IT'S THE STARTING OF THE BLOG AND I DON'T WANT TO MAKE IT MUCH EMPTY.
Special thanks to Paul from Langfocus and my blog, keenonlanguages.blogspot.com
