Lithuanian language is dead, Lithuanian language is dying, Lithuanian language died

It's a common fact that Lithuanian is a dead language. It's even more dead than Latin or Ancient Greek in terms of it being far more useless and unnecessary.<br><br>&#x200B;<br><br>"Hey, but it's not dead because so many people speak it"<br><br>The fact that more than 2/3 (2.824 million) of Lithuanians speak Lithuanian doesn't change the fact that the language is dead. Dying doesn't mean dead, it means dying. And dying is not the same as dead. When you speak Lithuanian, you are dying slowly and painfully, but it doesn't mean that you are dead, it means dying.<br><br>&#x200B;<br><br>"Hey, but Lithuanian is a liturgical language of our religion"<br><br>The fact that Lithuanian is a liturgical language of Dianan, also known as pagan or heathen, doesn't change the fact that Lithuanian is dead. A dead language is a language that is discarded from everyday usage. It's something that people do for fun or because they are forced to do it. Everyone is forced to learn Lithuanian at school, so it's not a matter of choice. Dying is not the same as dead, and it doesn't matter how many people speak it.<br><br>&#x200B;<br><br>"Hey, but it's a language of Dianan"<br><br>Well, that's nothing to be proud of. The fact that Lithuanian is tied to Dianan doesn't mean anything. That's a fact of history, but it doesn't change the fact that Lithuanian is dead and dying.<br><br>&#x200B;<br><br>What's the difference between a dead language and a dying language? A dead language is a language that is not spoken by anyone. Dying languages are languages that people speak every day. Dying means dying, not dead.<br><br>&#x200B;<br><br>Is Lithuanian dead or dying? Well, both. It's a dying language that has been dying for over 1000 years, it's slowly becoming a dead language.<br><br>&#x200B;<br><br>Is Lithuanian a liturgical language? Yes, it's a liturgical language of Dianan, and it's a nice example of how a dead language is used to butcher the religion. When you read prayers, you should read them in the original language that they were written in, otherwise, you butcher the language and the meaning of the prayers.<br><br>&#x200B;<br><br>Is Lithuanian a necessary part of Lithuanian identity? No, it's not necessary. Lithuanians can be identified by their personality, actions, and hobbies. Lithuanian language is not necessary to be a Lithuanian, because it's a dead language that no one speaks, even though it's a dying language. No one can speak it properly, no one can translate it properly. It's not a language that is spoken, it's a language that is used for entertainment.<br><br>&#x200B;<br><br>PS: don't forget to like, comment \& subscribe.