What language does originate come from?

Answer 1

The Japanese language originated in Japan around 400 CE, but it was a combination of several things from outside sources. The ancient Emishi (Jomon) people, who were thought to have spoken an Austric language, made a contribution; the Ainu were Uralics who joined the Emishi.

The Kumaso and the Hayato of ancient Kyushu were a combination of Emishi and Polynesians (from Guam and Luzon, but the Hayato were from the Ryukyus), and gave Japanese its Polynesian look.

From Shandong and Jiangsu, the Altaic Jiuli people (Dongyi) moved to Kyushu and started the Japanese Imperial House (Himiko said she was descended from Duke Tai of Zhou). Some of the people of the Korean kingdoms of Gaya and Paekche (the Kofun culture) invaded Japan.

Some say Japanese is closest to the extinct Altaic language of Buyeo, which was spoken in northern Korea. All in all, Japanese can be described as a mixture of Old Korean, Polynesian, and Austric Emishi.
The Japanese did.
No one 'invents' languages--not ones that an entire country uses, at least. No one can say exactly when the spoken language of Japanese first came to be, of course, but the earliest written Japanese text is dated at about the early 8th century.
In Japan of course. But Chinese widely influences it from hundreds of years ago. And now English plays a big part in the vocabulary. But (arguably) it started (originated) from Japan.
Nobody made the Japanese language. It evolved naturally from earlier ancestral languages.

Answer 2

The word "originate" comes from the Latin word "originatus," which is derived from "originem," meaning "beginning" or "source."

Answer 3

Nobody made the Japanese language. It evolved naturally from earlier ancestral languages.