Yes.
No. They stoled the idea of Greeks, and developed into English, Latin and more. And please if you people out there trying to answer a question don't just give one word of YES. Give a lil more detail... CAUSE WOW! I LOATHE FINDING AND FIGURING MY ANSWERS WHEN THERE IS NO FUDGING ANSWER ON WIKI!!! And if you want more information of the mosaics,
The Romans did not start the Latin language. Latin was the language of the people who lived in the territory called Latinum which was around the place where Rome was located. The Latin speaking people where the people who founded the city of Rome.
The Romans did not start the Latin language. Latin was the language of the people who lived in the territory called Latinum which was around the place where Rome was located. The Latin speaking people where the people who founded the city of Rome.
The Romans did not start the Latin language. Latin was the language of the people who lived in the territory called Latinum which was around the place where Rome was located. The Latin speaking people where the people who founded the city of Rome.
The Romans did not start the Latin language. Latin was the language of the people who lived in the territory called Latinum which was around the place where Rome was located. The Latin speaking people where the people who founded the city of Rome.
The Romans did not start the Latin language. Latin was the language of the people who lived in the territory called Latinum which was around the place where Rome was located. The Latin speaking people where the people who founded the city of Rome.
The Romans did not start the Latin language. Latin was the language of the people who lived in the territory called Latinum which was around the place where Rome was located. The Latin speaking people where the people who founded the city of Rome.
The Romans did not start the Latin language. Latin was the language of the people who lived in the territory called Latinum which was around the place where Rome was located. The Latin speaking people where the people who founded the city of Rome.
The Romans did not start the Latin language. Latin was the language of the people who lived in the territory called Latinum which was around the place where Rome was located. The Latin speaking people where the people who founded the city of Rome.
The Romans did not start the Latin language. Latin was the language of the people who lived in the territory called Latinum which was around the place where Rome was located. The Latin speaking people where the people who founded the city of Rome.
The Romans did not start the Latin language. Latin was the language of the people who lived in the territory called Latinum which was around the place where Rome was located. The Latin speaking people where the people who founded the city of Rome.
Yes, all Roman citizens spoke Latin. However, many Romans spoke other languages as well, namely Greek, as the Romans always looked up to ancient Greece.
Yes, the Romans brought Latin to England and other European nations. It is still used in higher education and medicine/sciences and some computer terms.
Don't know
Ancient Romans spoke Latin (and Greek). They don't anymore; Latin is a 'dead' language. Modern Romans speak Italian mostly. "How" they speak is with their tongue, teeth, lips and cheeks ... just like we do. The Romans always spoke Italian.
The Romans spoke Latin, their native language. The educated were also fluent in Greek.
English did not exist back then. The island was inhabited by Celtic peoples. The English language developed after the Romans. It is most likely that the Romans continued to speak Latin.
The Romans conducted everything in their language; it was what they spoke. They used Greek only when a diplomat or ambassador could not speak Latin, or when they were trying to put on airs.The Romans conducted everything in their language; it was what they spoke. They used Greek only when a diplomat or ambassador could not speak Latin, or when they were trying to put on airs.The Romans conducted everything in their language; it was what they spoke. They used Greek only when a diplomat or ambassador could not speak Latin, or when they were trying to put on airs.The Romans conducted everything in their language; it was what they spoke. They used Greek only when a diplomat or ambassador could not speak Latin, or when they were trying to put on airs.The Romans conducted everything in their language; it was what they spoke. They used Greek only when a diplomat or ambassador could not speak Latin, or when they were trying to put on airs.The Romans conducted everything in their language; it was what they spoke. They used Greek only when a diplomat or ambassador could not speak Latin, or when they were trying to put on airs.The Romans conducted everything in their language; it was what they spoke. They used Greek only when a diplomat or ambassador could not speak Latin, or when they were trying to put on airs.The Romans conducted everything in their language; it was what they spoke. They used Greek only when a diplomat or ambassador could not speak Latin, or when they were trying to put on airs.The Romans conducted everything in their language; it was what they spoke. They used Greek only when a diplomat or ambassador could not speak Latin, or when they were trying to put on airs.
Today, yes. All Romans speak Italian today, its their national language. In ancient times the Romans spoke Latin, and modern Italian is, like all the other Romance languages, an offshoot of Latin.
Latin was the language of the Romans. The Romans were Latins
Latin
No, the Romans did not speak French. The Romans spoke Latin, which was the official language of the Roman Empire. French is a Romance language that developed from Latin over time.
Latin
The Romans spoke Latin.
Ancient Romans spoke Latin (and Greek). They don't anymore; Latin is a 'dead' language. Modern Romans speak Italian mostly. "How" they speak is with their tongue, teeth, lips and cheeks ... just like we do. The Romans always spoke Italian.
Latin
The Romans spoke Italian, Greek and Latin as it spread its empire.
It was the Latin language
Today, yes. All Romans speak Italian today, its their national language. In ancient times the Romans spoke Latin, and modern Italian is, like all the other Romance languages, an offshoot of Latin.
mimi
The Romans spoke Latin, their native language. The educated were also fluent in Greek.