Sure but this is more akin to being a proscriptive grammarian rather than a descriptive one. Of course we could go old school and try to freeze language in time to be “proper”. This is taking a prescriptive approach to an extreme, in a sense.
Re:Switzerland's mysterious fourth language
by pavel_lishin on Thursday June 28, 2018 @12:46PM
(#17418482)
There's a difference between a language changing, and a language completely dying out.
It’s part of a continuum. One wouldn’t say Spaniards speak Latin, not would we say Latin is a live language (beside some religious usage). One died another (of a few, in this case) grew. Some don’t have descendants, just as people.
Just because something is doesn't mean it's right. Tooth decay is also a natural process, as is myopia, and cancer.