Language Death is the term used to describe the process by which a language becomes extinct.

Globalization, Economic Development, and Political Oppression are all factors that can contribute to language death.

Language Revival, Language Renewal, and Language Revitalization are all terms used to describe the process by which a language is revived.

Teaching the language in schools, Creating language materials, and Encouraging the use of the language in the media are all methods that can be used to revive a language.

Lack of resources, Lack of political support, and Lack of community support are all challenges that language revival efforts face.

Preserving cultural heritage, Promoting diversity, and Strengthening community bonds are all benefits of language revival.

Language Contact, Language Interaction, and Language Mixing are all terms used to describe the process by which two or more languages come into contact with each other.

Language change, Language loss, and Language death are all effects that language contact can have on languages.

Language Borrowing is the term used to describe the process by which one language borrows words or phrases from another language.

Language Code-Switching is the term used to describe the process by which two or more languages are used interchangeably by a speaker.

Globalization, Migration, and Trade are all factors that can contribute to language contact.

Communication difficulties, Cultural misunderstandings, and Social conflict are all challenges that language contact can pose for speakers of different languages.

Language education, Language policy, and Language planning are all ways that language contact can be managed to promote positive outcomes for all parties involved.

Language Spread, Language Diffusion, and Language Expansion are all terms used to describe the process by which a language is spread from one region to another.

Globalization, Migration, and Trade are all factors that can contribute to language spread.