While the lack of written records can be a challenge in certain cases, it is not as common as the other options.

Language death refers to the process where a language loses its speakers and eventually ceases to be spoken.

While the other options are common strategies in language revitalization, banning the use of other languages is generally not considered an effective or ethical approach.

Language revitalization refers to the process of restoring a language to a state of vitality and active use.

While economic development can have various impacts on language use, it is not typically considered a direct cause of language endangerment.

Language evolution refers to the gradual changes that occur in a language over time, leading to the emergence of new forms and structures.

While language revitalization can have various benefits, economic benefits are not typically a direct outcome.

Language vitality refers to the state of a language being actively used and spoken by a community.

While the lack of documentation can be a challenge in certain cases, it is not as common as the other options for indigenous languages.

Language transmission refers to the process by which a language is passed down from one generation to the next.

While requiring students to learn a foreign language can be beneficial, it is not directly related to language revitalization efforts.

Language shift refers to the process where a language is gradually replaced by another language in a community.

While economic incentives can be beneficial in certain cases, they are not typically a direct factor in language revitalization.

Language revival refers to the process of bringing a language back to life after a period of decline or dormancy.

While the lack of documentation can be a challenge in certain cases, it is not as common as the other options for minority languages.