Sentence examples for the language continues from inspiring English sources

"It doesn't directly evoke any native Gaelic concept, but I suppose it does reflect how the language continues to develop," he tells the Guardian.

The 2017 "Principles on public-private collaboration in humanitarian payments" is a useful illustration of how the language continues to shift.

In the process, much of Chamorro culture was destroyed, although the language continued to be widely spoken in the early 21st century.

At Berkeley she began studying French and fell in love with the language, continuing for six semesters.

The language continued to be spoken in isolated communities for several generations, brought out to baffle the growing number of visitors from "up-country".

Second, the language continued in a more or less standardized form throughout the Middle Ages as the language of religion and scholarship; in this form it had great influence on the development of the West European languages.

Spoken in ancient times in Palestine, Hebrew was supplanted by the western dialect of Aramaic beginning about the 3rd century bc; the language continued to be used as a liturgical and literary language, however.

The language continued to be used in a religious context until late antiquity; the final record of such use relates to the invasion of Rome by Alaric, chief of the Visigoths, in 410 ce, when Etruscan priests were summoned to conjure lightning against the barbarians.

"Irish will soon be spoken as Latin was in medieval Europe, a learned language of a cultural elite".] Gearoid O Tuathaigh (GAR-od o-TOO-hig), a professor of modern Irish history at the National University of Ireland, Galway, and a leading advocate of Gaelic, said that while the language continued to struggle for its life, the recent signs of resurrection were encouraging -- and very much deserved.

Then in 1987, archaeologist Colin Renfrew of the University of Cambridge in the United Kingdom proposed that PIE spread with farming from its origins in the Fertile Crescent of the Middle East, moving west into Europe and east further into Asia; over time the languages continued to spread and diversify into the many Indo-European languages we know today.

"We look forward to receiving more submissions over the coming months and years, and, as the pace of change within the English language continues to accelerate, the contributions by eagle-eyed and sharp-eared word-spotters will become increasingly important".