As the world is losing 25 mother tongues a year, it may be not be crucial to some but to others it may cause a cultural loss. For centuries, languages have been evolved and broken down from culture to culture. This is one of the aspects that gives a cultural group an identity. Surely, many individuals and nations from different cultures want to be distinct and have their own individual identity apart from other nations. If languages are the same around the world, this links to forcing cultural groups to adapt to different cultures which may be immoral in a sense. It could also mean losing their ethnicity. Languages are what preserve our culture and heritage. Different cultures represent the mix of creativity around the world. If these cultural identities were lost, the world would only have one identity and limited amount of creativity. Saving endangered languages has the same meaning as saving knowledge and useful information. Historical documents and records of important events in history are recorded down by older languages. In some cases, we may also come across artifacts from historical cultures we may want to translate. These events in history prove to be a beneficial significance to preserving these endangered languages. Without them, parts of history could dissipate. Moreover, our languages that exists today accounts for a large amount of information needed. Researchers have already estimated that 80% of the Earth’s plants which are useful in traditional medicine such as anaesthesia were founded by speakers of threatened European languages in the sixteenth century. At first this was unknown to Westerners but as communication went on, this
