The processes by which place names change include abbreviation, conflation, convergence, development in the parent language ( but stasis in the place name ) and replacement of the parent language.
42.
When people with no common language are thrown into contact, they often develop an ad hoc language known to linguists as a pidgin, usually derived from one of the parent languages.
43.
Although Aleut derives from the same parent language as the Eskimo languages, the two language groups ( Aleut and Eskimo ) have evolved in distinct ways, resulting in significant typological differences.
44.
The division of related languages into sub-groups is more certainly accomplished by finding " shared linguistic innovations " differentiating them the parent language, rather than shared featured retained from the parent language.
45.
The division of related languages into sub-groups is more certainly accomplished by finding " shared linguistic innovations " differentiating them the parent language, rather than shared featured retained from the parent language.
46.
The "'lower boundary "'of the Germanic parent language has been tentatively identified as that point in the development of the language which preceded permanent fragmentation and which produced the Germanic daughter languages.
47.
It's also possible that the modal semantics developed in the parent language and later developments in Pre-Greek removed them and put back the basic meaning of the aorist and imperative, by analogy.
48.
From what is known, the early Germanic tribes may have spoken " mutually intelligible dialects " derived from a common parent language but there are no written records to verify this fact.
49.
:: : : : : Of course, but such a merging of languages, as you suggest, normally results in a new hybrid language, and not the complete death of the parent languages.
50.
They tend to inherit much more of the complexity ( grammatical, phonological, etc . ) of their parent languages, whereas creoles begin as simple languages and then develop in complexity more independently.
