From Latin. Spain was part of the Roman empire. Spanish is very close to Latin.
Spanish. Very few people beyond doctors and lawyers use Latin.
About 1500 years if deviation and isolation. It would be more correct to ask what are the similarities between Italian and Spanish. They are both based on latin and very close to the parent language.
Spanish is a romance language. There are some similar words but on the whole, very different from Latin
Because they speak spanish and spanish is a close variation of Latin? A reliable source tells me that it's because you touch yourself at night.
Both Spanish and French evolved from Latin, which was spoken during the Roman Empire. However, French is considered to be slightly older than Spanish as it began diverging from Latin earlier and has more ancient Celtic and Frankish language influences in its development.
Latin evolved into Spanish over centuries through a process of phonetic changes, vocabulary borrowing from other languages, and grammatical simplifications. This process began with the fall of the Roman Empire and continued as various regional dialects of Latin merged and developed into what we now know as Spanish.
Latin is an ancient language that was spoken by the Romans, while Spanish is a modern Romance language that evolved from Latin. Spanish has its own unique grammar, vocabulary, and pronunciation different from Latin.
I doubt it. Double 's' is very rare in Spanish. It looks more like Latin ('caritas' = 'charity') or Italian ('carissima' = 'very expensive').
in a lot of places near latin america or spain, there are a lot of spanish speakers and if you wish to understand them, it is very useful to speak spanish
Latin is an older language than Spanish. Latin was the language of the Roman Empire and eventually evolved into several Romance languages, including Spanish.
The Spanish language is partly derived from Latin, which is why it is considered a foundation of Spanish.