Indo-European
Maybe you summarize so the
west London community of mixed traces “Conjobe”
speakers in the middest of an English support.
(A man talking, but he changes the language) An Indapore
language of modulating with this child object…
What could these two languages Conjobe and English
have in common; in fact English and Conjoby as well
as other languages of north of India, like Indy an Gojalaty
are related something discovered by chance 2.000 years ago by a multilingual
English lawyer Sir. William Jonen.
He was a judge who went to India in 1783 but he studied languages
already at the languages before he went, and when he got to India, he became
very interested and learned Sanscript which is the
language of ancient India which was first written about 500 ad
and then he realized that he made this great discover. The Sanscript
resemble in some way have relationship between Greek and Latin and other
languages and he gave very famous discourse in which he said this was brought
from some common sources.
It is surprising that no one has brought the resemblances earlier. Take
the numbers again, for example, the sanscript on the right has a strong
resemblance to Latin, and Greek on the left. While one, two, three obvious,
four and five in the closest lack has got the connection. Linguistics has
discovered rules that doesn’t have sounds in different languages, are related;
look at the words for four, this is one of many examples where the word
beginning with “g” in Latin said, is similar a Greek word beginning with “t”,
and the sanscript word beginning with “k”, this sound correspondences can
reveal have apparently unrelated languages at members of the same families. The
question is, how can you tell that the languages you are looking at reflect a
single original language and there forth form of family, the only way you can
do that is by finding systematic similarities between these languages and every
area of their grammar similarities and their sounds similarities and other
inflections similarities in the syntax of the languages. And so forth, the
similarities have to be very precise and they have to be interlocking for the
assertions that this languages form of families are to
be beliable. We take a look at an English word like tooth and see it in Indian
“dant” and by itself doesn’t mean very much, but you
take a look at the English “ten” and it shows up in Indy as “das” and you see
the same pattern emerging you got and initial “t” in English and an initial “d”
in Indy. When you find that, the word “two”, the numeral, in English shows up;
in indies “do”, you’ve got ones again an initial “t” in English and an initial
“d” in Indy, you begin to think that perhaps this is not an accident.
Language has now established that the whole range of languages straching
from Iceland to India form one family called Indo-European.
They can even reconstruct an earlier insister of these languages proto
Indo-European.