Language death occurs when a language loses its last native speakers and ceases to be used in everyday communication. This process can happen gradually as younger generations adopt a more dominant language, often due to social, economic, or political pressures. When a language is no longer spoken, its unique cultural and historical significance may also be lost. The extinction of a language can have profound effects on the community that speaks it. It often leads to the loss of traditional knowledge, stories, and practices that are tied to that language. Efforts to revitalize endangered languages, such as language preservation programs and community initiatives, aim to prevent language death and maintain cultural heritage.