THE HISTORY OF LANGUAGES: AN ETYMOLOGICAL JOURNEY

Authors

  • Mirzayeva Sevinch Akramovna Faculty of English Filology and Translation studies, Samarkand State institute of Foreign languages, Samarkand Uzbekistan

Keywords:

Key words: lingua, etymology, vocabulary, linguistic evolution,family of languages, Indo-European, Proto-Indo-European,globalization, technological advancement,trade, colonization

Abstract

Abstract: This article delves into the intricate history of languages through etymology, illuminating the evolution of human thought, culture, and identity. By examining origins such as Proto-Indo-European and the concept of "lingua," we reveal the shared ancestry of diverse language families. The influence of historical events like conquest and trade showcases how vocabulary and grammar adapt through contact and borrowing. Additionally, we explore the roles of technology and globalization in shaping modern language use, reinforcing the notion that language is a dynamic, living entity reflecting our shared human experience.

References

REFERENCES:

Campbell, Language Isolate, Oxford, Oxford University Press, 2000

Crystal D , Language Death, Cambridge Cambridge University Press, 2000.

McWhorter, HarperCollins, The Power of Babel: Natural history of a language ,New York 2001.

Trask, R. L,The Dictionary of historical and Comparative linguistics,London: Routledge, 2000.

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Published

2024-11-27