1. A dead language is:
i. A language no longer used in everyday life.
ii. A language that no one speaks anymore.
iii. A language that is learned solely for ceremonial purposes.
iv. A language that has been lost to history.
A dead language refers to a language that is no longer spoken as a native language by any community. These languages are considered "dead" because they are no longer in common everyday use. Examples of dead languages include Latin and Ancient Egyptian. They may still be studied for academic or historical purposes, but they are not used for communication in daily life.
2. The Indo-European family includes:
i. English, German, Swedish
ii. Latin, French, and modern languages
iii. Hindi, Urdu, Sanskrit
iv. Welsh, Irish, Latin
The Indo-European language family is one of the largest language families in the world, encompassing a wide range of languages spoken primarily in Europe, Western and Southern Asia, and parts of the Americas. Examples of languages in the Indo-European family include English, German, Latin, French, Hindi, Urdu, Welsh, and Irish. Latin is an example of a dead language that belongs to the Indo-European family.
