I know of one.
The English word anaconda comes from the Sinhela words 'hena' + 'kandhaya' - hena for 'large', kandha meaning 'body' and ya referring to a being (similar to 'man' in 'postman' or 'superman', but not limited to humans)
Not in English.
There are no English words that start with zd.
English has not borrowed from Oriya in any significant way. There is, however, a long list of English words that come from Hindi.
yeah like and and and and
The English language has more words than the German though I don't know any exact numbers. English is seen as the language with the most words worldwide.
'English'. Any words before that, whatever language they were in, could not have been English.
No. Not in the English language.
Nope. At least not in English.
It is actually not possible to count the exact number of words in any language, because there is no universally accepted definition of what a word is. However, if your definition of an "English word" includes borrowed words, then English has more words than any other language.
Yes, there are plenty, many of which were "Anglicized" by the "Colonists" from the "Savage Natives" who were tagged as "Indians" by the clueless explorers. Corn, succotash, and turkey, for example. Winnebago and Winnipeg originated in "The American" language. In reality, there were over 5,000 languages spoken on the "American" continent before the arrival of the Europeans. The related link below is just one of many good ways to become acquainted with the English language.
No words in the English language begin with the letters ss.
spanish has 1 thousand less words then English so English has more wordsAnother AnswerIf you include "late borrowings" (words recently adopted from other languages), then English has more words than any language on Earth.However, there is no true way to measure the number of words in any language, because there is no universally accepted definition of what constitutes a word.