Capitolo 15
a lot of sections of the Old World developed him in the languages that us
find in them to-day.
This theory is suggestive, and leads to many important results but it
it is open to the serious criticism, and it doesn't furnish an enough
explanation. It doesn't seem to consider the you consolidate brook of
emigrants from Italy to the provinces and the continuous transfer of troops
from a part of the world to another of what we become aware when us
you study the history of some only province or legion. Spain was acquired it,
it is true in the 197 A.C., and the Latin that were introduced him first it was
the Latin of Plautus, but the subjugation of the country occupied more
what sixty years, and during this period fresh troops were firmly poured
in the peninsula, and there was frequently later an interchange of
legions between Spain and the other provinces. Besides, new
the communities of Roman citizens were down also there established in the
Empire, and dealers were firmly that it passes to the province. In so him
it would seem that the Latin of the first second century that it was originally
brought in Spain it owes to continually be suffering change,
and, till now as this influence it goes, it approximately did as the Latin
spoken elsewhere to the empire.
A more satisfactory explanation seems to be how first it clearly proposed
from the Italian philologist, Ascoli. Its reasoning is that when we acquire
a foreign language we find him/it to us very difficult, and often impossible, to
dominoes some of the new sounds. Our ears don't precisely pick them up, or us
unconsciously replaces for the foreign sound of the sound from ours really
language. Our vocal organs don't also suit quickly him for the,
reproduction of the strange sounds in another language, as we know from the
difficulty that we have in to declare the nasal French or the German
guttural. Likewise English differs rather as you/he/she has spoken from a
French, a German and an Italian. French has a tendency to
you care the nasal one in him, and he is also tilted for pronouncing his likes him/it