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  1. The Romance languages, also known as the Latin [1] or Neo-Latin [2] languages, are the languages that are directly descended from Vulgar Latin. [3] . They are the only extant subgroup of the Italic branch of the Indo-European language family .

  2. Las lenguas romances (también llamadas lenguas románicas, lenguas latinas o lenguas neolatinas) son una rama indoeuropea de lenguas estrechamente relacionadas entre sí y que históricamente aparecieron como evolución (o equivalentes) del latín vulgar (entendido en su sentido etimológico de habla cotidiana del vulgo o común de la gente) y opuesto ...

  3. Another common classification begins by splitting the Romance languages into two main branches, East and West. The East group includes Romanian, the languages of Corsica and Sardinia, [9] and all languages of Italy south of a line through the cities of Rimini and La Spezia (see La Spezia–Rimini Line ).

  4. Western Romance languages are one of the two subdivisions of a proposed subdivision of the Romance languages based on the La Spezia–Rimini Line. They include the Gallo-Romance, Occitano-Romance (sometimes included in on of the two other branches) and Iberian Romance branches. Gallo-Italic may also be included.

  5. Categoria:Linguas romanic. Le linguas romanic [1], linguas neolatin, o curte linguas latin, es un gruppo de linguas indoeuropee derivate del latino, particularmente del latino vulgar, le variante vernacular parlate foras del institutiones classic.

  6. “Nesta gramatica, destacam-se semelhanças entre quatro idiomas que têm o latim como origem comum: o português, o espanhol, o francês e o italiano. Com diversos quadros comparativos de vocabulário e normas dessas línguas românicas, é essencial para leitores que pretendem ler textos simples ou aventurar-se na comunicação oral.

  7. The only possible codas in European Portuguese are /ʃ/, /l/ and /ɾ/ and in Brazilian Portuguese /s/ and /ʁ/ (or, in a minority of dialects, /ʃ, ɾ/ or any combination of the former with the latter). The consonants / ʎ / and / ɲ / almost always occur in the middle of a word and between vowels and rarely occur before /i/.