I am unable to state with certainty what language the Pelasgians spoke, but we could consider the speech of the Pelasgians who still exist in settlements above Tyrrhenia in the city of Kreston, formerly neighbors to the Dorians who at that time lived in the land now called Thessaliotis; also the Pelasgians who once lived with the Athenians and then settled Plakia and Skylake in the Hellespont; and along with those who lived with all the other communities and were once Pelasgian but changed their names. If one can judge by this evidence, the Pelasgians spoke a barbarian language. And so, if the Pelasgian language was spoken in all these places, the people of Attica being originally Pelasgian, must have learned a new language when they became Hellenes. As a matter of fact, the people of Krestonia and Plakia no longer speak the same language, which shows that they continue to use the dialect they brought with them when they migrated to those lands.
I am unable to state with certainty what language the Pelasgians spoke but we could consider the speech of the Pelasgians who still exist in settlements above Tyrrhenia in the city of Kreston formerly neighbors to the Dorians who at that time lived in the land now called Thessaliotis; also the Pelasgians who once lived with the Athenians and then settled Plakia and Skylake in the Hellespont; and along with those who lived with all the other communities and were once Pelasgian but changed their names If one can judge by this evidence the Pelasgians spoke a barbarian language And so if the Pelasgian language was spoken in all these places the people of Attica being originally Pelasgian must have learned a new language when they became Hellenes As a matter of fact the people of Krestonia and Plakia no longer speak the same language which shows that they continue to use the dialect they brought with them when they migrated to those lands