I feel that you are making a mistake that many native language speakers make in saying that their language has a complex nonlinear history compared to other languages which they happen to not know much about.
It just seems so for native speakers as they know a lot more about the history of their language than others.
English speakers seem particularly susceptible to it since its lineage has been extensively studied.
It may also just seem so to me since I hang around primarily in the English speaking Internet.
It just seems so for native speakers as they know a lot more about the history of their language than others.
English speakers seem particularly susceptible to it since its lineage has been extensively studied.
It may also just seem so to me since I hang around primarily in the English speaking Internet.