A character coalkes
New
up
but for
Langtongue
knowing
forfer
e but
his mother
Answers
Answer:
yes but some
Explanation:
Yes it is possible but it depends on the age at which the person gets alienated from his mother tongue. If the person moves into an area that speaks a different language than his mother tongue at a very young age (say 7 or 8) and he is never ever exposed to his mother tongue again then there is 99% probability that he would forget his mother tongue and gain similar fluency in the new language that he was brought up in. On the other hand if the person moves out at the age of 17 or 18 then he has had sufficient exposure to his mother tongue and there is only a very slight chance that he forgets it. He may forget a few words but he won't forget the language as a whole.
Brain uses different parts to store different information like music, lectures, speech etc. The speech is stored in the cerebral cortex of the brain. And this information has the least chance of getting erased off. Many times you could hear of incidents where patients forget their family members and their past following a head injury yet they remember their language and are well capable of speaking.
So forgetting the mother tongue depends on how well and long the person was exposed to his mother tongue. But yes it is possible.
Answer:
yes but some .....its hope for help