one interesting example is the khoisan people where they use clicking sounds to communicate
Human-beings have always created symbols for things. Pictures or sound that represents something else. We’ve been doing this since we started drawing cave paintings. As technology and culture changes, so does our communication. Constantly shifting, evolving, and blending with other things. Eventually it becomes a true language.
This evolution is still happening. Our ways of communicating are constantly changing. Think about how different you might speak compared to your grandparents or imagine trying to decipher a sentence full of emojis 40 years ago. You couldn’t do it.
Think about it like this
Humans aren't the first animal to communicate
They had thousands of years to figure this s*** out (long time)
Our first languages probably sounded like grunts and hollers like apes
Languages evolved and spread thru trade and war
Given the timescale it's not that mind boggling imo
thought about this too. whos the nigga that looked at a rock and said "rock" and everyone agreed to call it a rock. then they passed that down and eventually they went to other groups of people and someone said this thing here is a "rock" . and everyone agreed.
I know that words and spelling/pronounciation changes and the etymology of the words evolve so the word rock was not always just rock. It evolved to the word rock. But I still think the fact that we all agreed on that word meaning this is crazy.
why does everyone call internet, internet? lol
Latin
Greek
Cyrillic
Armenian
Korean
Hebrew (only considered a pure alphabet when written with vowels)
Arabic (debatable, given that even with vowels, it doesn’t represent all the sounds of every dialect)
Braille
Georgian
99% of the worlds alphabets come from these alphabets
korean? what
i’m fairly certain that korean used chinese as a basis for its own language
Latin
Greek
Cyrillic
Armenian
Korean
Hebrew (only considered a pure alphabet when written with vowels)
Arabic (debatable, given that even with vowels, it doesn’t represent all the sounds of every dialect)
Braille
Georgian
99% of the worlds alphabets come from these alphabets
Ok but where did these alphabets come from
Latin
Greek
Cyrillic
Armenian
Korean
Hebrew (only considered a pure alphabet when written with vowels)
Arabic (debatable, given that even with vowels, it doesn’t represent all the sounds of every dialect)
Braille
Georgian
99% of the worlds alphabets come from these alphabets
Korean? For reals damn never knew that
Think about it like this
Humans aren't the first animal to communicate
They had thousands of years to figure this s*** out (long time)
Our first languages probably sounded like grunts and hollers like apes
Languages evolved and spread thru trade and war
Given the timescale it's not that mind boggling imo
"think about it like this"
proceeds to drop 1st grade lvl elementary insights
But who tf are these mf man
Well the only one I know was an Medieval Armenian linguist who created both the Armenian and Georgian Alphabets, his name was Mesrop Mashtots
"think about it like this"
proceeds to drop 1st grade lvl elementary insights
Tried to roast me
Posts nothing constructive in response to OP
Well the only one I know was an Medieval Armenian linguist who created both the Armenian and Georgian Alphabets, his name was Mesrop Mashtots
nice gonna read on him
Tried to roast me
Posts nothing constructive in response to OP
dont say s*** like
"what you gotta understand is"
"you must remember"
stfu
mad annoying unless u actually drop something profound
It’s crazy how in order to understand a single word you need to use other words to define that word and so on and so on
yeah it’s crazy
orange the color was named after the fruit, but who named the fruit?