were any changes made to this language at any point?
Phonological changes can be seen in the late 3rd-century Appendix Probi
Vulgar Latin
Evidence of phonological changes can be seen in the late 3rd-century Appendix Probi, a collection of glosses prescribing correct classical Latin forms for certain vulgar forms. These glosses describe:
what is geastrum quadrifidum? An inedible species of mushroom what is the origin of the name? Latin what does this species look like? The immature, unopened fruit body is roughly spherical to somewhat flattened or irregular in shape. what are its characteristics that can be observed through a microscope? Its basidia has a basal clamp connection and the spores in mass are dark brown when mature. where is the aforementioned language spoken? In the area around Rome and Italy. what are some types of that language? Old Latin, Classical Latin, Vulgar Latin and a few other. what are the ages that the second language was spoken in? Wilhelm Sigismund Teuffel defined the philological notion of it based on the metaphoric uses of the ancient myth as Ages of Man. what is unique about the vocabulary of the third language? It made some changes in spelling and case usage only. where did the name of the language come from? From the term "common speech" ("sermo vulgaris")
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Vulgar Latin [SEP] Evidence of changes
Evidence of phonological changes can be seen in the late 3rd-century Appendix Probi, a collection of glosses prescribing correct classical Latin forms for certain vulgar forms. These glosses describe: Many of the forms castigated in the "Appendix Probi" proved to be the forms accepted in Romance; e.g., "oricla" (evolved from the Classical Latin marked diminutive "auricula") is the source of French "oreille", Catalan "orella", Spanish "oreja", Italian "orecchia", Romanian "ureche", Portuguese "orelha", Sardinian "origra" 'ear', not the prescribed "auris". Development of yod from the post-nasal unstressed of "vinea" enabled the palatalization of /n/ that would produce French "vigne", Italian "vigna", Spanish "viña", Portuguese "vinha", Catalan "vinya", Occitan "vinha", Friulan "vigne", etc., 'vineyard'.