The English language has never been the same. The language has evolved from its medieval old English to its modern status. With the advancement of science and technology, new words are coming up while some words have become old and out of use. The 16th century thy, that is, the 21st century your, is old fashioned only used by the orthodox and unrepentant religious clergy class. English language is dynamic.
No, the English language has evolved over time. Old English, Middle English, and Modern English are distinct phases in its development, each with their own vocabulary, grammar, and pronunciation. The language continues to change and adapt through influences from other languages, technology, and cultural shifts.
Language is constantly evolving, so it is unlikely that the English language will remain exactly the same. New words are continuously being added, meanings can shift over time, and grammar rules may evolve. However, the core structure and vocabulary of English are likely to remain fairly consistent.
No, English and Punjabi are not in the same language family. English belongs to the Germanic branch of the Indo-European language family, while Punjabi belongs to the Indo-Iranian branch of the Indo-European language family.
No, English is not the same as any specific language in Europe. English is a Germanic language that originated in England and is widely spoken in many countries around the world, including Europe. However, each country in Europe has its own official language or languages that may be different from English.
English language refers to the system of communication using English words, grammar, and syntax. On the other hand, English spoken refers to the act of physically vocalizing English words and communicating verbally. So, English language is the broader concept encompassing all aspects of the language, while English spoken specifically refers to the act of speaking it.
Spanish is the official language of Mexico and many other countries. There is no distinct "Mexican language" separate from Spanish. However, Mexican Spanish does have some unique vocabulary and accents.
Shakespeare wrote in English, the same language I am using now. There is no such language as "Shakespearean language" or "Shakespeare language". It's English. A word like "then" is a building block of the English language and always means "then" when Shakespeare or any other English speaker uses it.
Same reason your question and this answer is written in modern English. It was the version of English they had at the time. There have been many different versions of the English Language.
no
Consonants entered the English language at about the same time as vowels.
Shakespeare's language was Modern English, the same as we are using now. It is just a different dialect, like the English used in a different country from yours. Since he spoke English, "me" is "me". In fact, "me" in English has always been "me" as long as there has been an English language.
It is exactly the same as in English. Names do not translate into foreign languages unless they originated from that language or have been borrowed into that language, such as Biblical names.
Each person would speak the same language. Same can be said about any language.
Béarla - English language If you mean "is Irish the same as English", the answer is no. Irish Gaelic is a distinct language. Hiberno-English is a form of English.
It is the same as spelling.
Modern English, the same language I am writing in and you are reading. It is a different dialect called Elizabethan or Early Modern, but the same language, easily comprehensible by English-speakers today.
The characters ÒChung malÓ is in the Korean language. Chung and mall mean the same thing in the English language. The two translate to ÒReallyÓ in the English language.
For the same reason you speak English. That's their language. (However English is not your native language, I think)