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Latín vulgar o latín tardío (en latín, Sermo Vulgaris Latinus o Plebeius sermo; en griego, Λαϊκή Λατινική γλώσσα o Δημώδης λατινική) es un término genérico, empleado para referirse al conjunto de los dialectos vernáculos del latín vivo, hablados en las provincias del Imperio romano.
- Evolución histórica del latín
Contenidos. Inicio. Evolución histórica del latín. Este...
- Latín
En latín clásico los determinantes solían quedar en el...
- Evolución histórica del latín
Vulgar Latin, also known as Popular or Colloquial Latin, is the range of non-formal registers of Latin spoken from the Late Roman Republic onward. Vulgar Latin as a term is both controversial and imprecise. Spoken Latin existed for a long time and in many places.
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In Vulgar Latin, the vowels lost their nasalisation, and they merged with the long vowels (which were themselves shortened by that time). This is shown by many forms in the Romance languages, such as Spanish costar from Vulgar Latin cōstāre (originally constāre) and Italian mese from Vulgar Latin mēse (Classical Latin mensem).
Vulgar Latin, or Common Latin, is one of the two types of Latin, an old language that was spoken by the Romans. Vulgar Latin is not spoken anymore, but its many dialects eventually became what are now Romance languages (such as Italian, Spanish, French, Portuguese and Romanian).
Vulgar Latin, spoken form of non-Classical Latin from which originated the Romance group of languages. Later Latin (from the 3rd century ce onward) is often called Vulgar Latin—a confusing term in that it can designate the popular Latin of all periods and is sometimes also used for so-called.
