-
linguistics Topics Comparative Linguistics Synchrony and
diachrony Protolanguage Language death Neogrammarians Stratum More...
Language change Sound...
- that
music may have held an
adaptive advantage and
functioned as a
protolanguage, a view
which has
spawned several competing theories of
music evolution...
- language, a
hypothetical ancestor of all the world's
languages Musical protolanguage, a
theory of the
origins of
music and
vocal communication Category:Proto-languages...
-
words expressive of
various complex emotions. This
theory of a
musical protolanguage has been
revived and re-discovered repeatedly. Like the
origin of language...
- The
Southwestern Brittonic languages (Breton:
Predeneg ar mervent, Cornish:
Brythonek Dyghowbarthgorlewin) are the
Brittonic Celtic languages spoken in...
-
similarities between the
three families may
instead be due to
their protolanguages having been part of a sprachbund. Voegelin, C.F. (1941). "Internal Relationships...
- The Elbe
Germans (German: Elbgermanen) or Elbe
Germanic peoples were
Germanic tribes whose settlement area,
based on
archaeological finds, lay
either side...
-
rather than
natural genealogical changes that
would stem from a
common protolanguage.
Aymara is an
agglutinating and, to a
certain extent, a polysynthetic...
-
small area in
about 7000–2000 BC, and
expanded to give
differentiated protolanguages. Some
newer research has
pushed the "Proto-Uralic homeland" east of...
-
proposed that the
Austronesian and the
Ongan protolanguage are the
descendants of an Austronesian–Ongan
protolanguage. This view is not
supported by mainstream...
