Hebrew and Armenian languages are alike?
Not the alphabet, but only the spoken language.
I am searching for Hebrew and Armenian native speakers
Moderators: kokoyaya, Beaumont
Re: I am searching for Hebrew and Armenian native speakers
no. while Hebrew is a Semitic language, Armenian is an Indo-European language.
Proto-Indo-European was the probable origin of Armenian. it was probably spoken in the southern coast of the Black Sea (see here: http://www.sanskrit-sanscrito.com.ar/images/mapa1.jpg). the agricultural revolution supplied the food which would encourage the Proto-Indo-Europeans to create towns and cities, from which they would migrate to many regions of Europe and Asia, about 6000 years ago. from these migrations, Proto-Indo-European would divide in three main sub-branches; from one of these sub-branches (Greek-Armenian-Indo-Iranian, the first branch that separated from Proto-Indo-European), Armenian would be derived. Armenian would have arrived to the region known as Armenia in the seventh century AD. it is currently considered an isolated branch of the Indo-European family. you can say that it has familiarity with Greek (but we are not sure).
here's what Wikipedia says about Hebrew:
"As a language, Hebrew belongs to the Canaanite group of languages. Hebrew (Israel) and Moabite (Jordan) are Southern Canaanite while Phoenician (Lebanon) is Northern Canaanite. Canaanite is closely related to Aramaic and to a lesser extent South-Central Arabic. Whereas other Canaanite languages and dialects have become extinct, Hebrew has survived. Hebrew flourished as a spoken language in Canaan from the 10th century BCE until the Babylonian exile.
...
In its widest sense, Classical Hebrew means the spoken language of ancient Israel flourishing between the 10th century BCE and the turn of the 4th century CE."
as a Semitic language, Hebrew is closely related to Arabic, Aramaic and Akkadian (these two last languages are not spoken anymore).
we were very brief here; if you want more detailed information, we recommend the following links:
http://www.sanskrit-sanscrito.com.ar/en ... gin1.shtml (origins of the Indo-European languages).
http://www.sanskrit-sanscrito.com.ar/en ... gin6.shtml (history of the Armenian and Hellenic branches of the Indo-European language family).
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hebrew .
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Armenian_language .
or you can ask us and we can try to search for further information.
we hope this helps; we can't give practical examples of differences between the languages, because we don't know Armenian at all.
if we are giving any wrong information, feel free to correct us.
Proto-Indo-European was the probable origin of Armenian. it was probably spoken in the southern coast of the Black Sea (see here: http://www.sanskrit-sanscrito.com.ar/images/mapa1.jpg). the agricultural revolution supplied the food which would encourage the Proto-Indo-Europeans to create towns and cities, from which they would migrate to many regions of Europe and Asia, about 6000 years ago. from these migrations, Proto-Indo-European would divide in three main sub-branches; from one of these sub-branches (Greek-Armenian-Indo-Iranian, the first branch that separated from Proto-Indo-European), Armenian would be derived. Armenian would have arrived to the region known as Armenia in the seventh century AD. it is currently considered an isolated branch of the Indo-European family. you can say that it has familiarity with Greek (but we are not sure).
here's what Wikipedia says about Hebrew:
"As a language, Hebrew belongs to the Canaanite group of languages. Hebrew (Israel) and Moabite (Jordan) are Southern Canaanite while Phoenician (Lebanon) is Northern Canaanite. Canaanite is closely related to Aramaic and to a lesser extent South-Central Arabic. Whereas other Canaanite languages and dialects have become extinct, Hebrew has survived. Hebrew flourished as a spoken language in Canaan from the 10th century BCE until the Babylonian exile.
...
In its widest sense, Classical Hebrew means the spoken language of ancient Israel flourishing between the 10th century BCE and the turn of the 4th century CE."
as a Semitic language, Hebrew is closely related to Arabic, Aramaic and Akkadian (these two last languages are not spoken anymore).
we were very brief here; if you want more detailed information, we recommend the following links:
http://www.sanskrit-sanscrito.com.ar/en ... gin1.shtml (origins of the Indo-European languages).
http://www.sanskrit-sanscrito.com.ar/en ... gin6.shtml (history of the Armenian and Hellenic branches of the Indo-European language family).
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hebrew .
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Armenian_language .
or you can ask us and we can try to search for further information.
we hope this helps; we can't give practical examples of differences between the languages, because we don't know Armenian at all.
if we are giving any wrong information, feel free to correct us.
Merci de corriger notre français si nécessaire.
Paulo Marcos -- & -- Claudio Marcos
Brasil/Brazil/Brésil
Paulo Marcos -- & -- Claudio Marcos
Brasil/Brazil/Brésil