carte blanche
Some English words borrowed from French include "ballet," "champagne," "garage," and "fiancé."
Just some words come from Gaul, like car in English or char in French, French language is mainly a Latin language
French is probably the easier language. Some words even sound like the English ones.
Vagin is the French word for the female body part that cannot be written in this answer. Some French words are very similar to the English language. French is a very old language.
Some foreign words adopted in English language include "schadenfreude" from German, "cul-de-sac" from French, "bungalow" from Hindi, and "sushi" from Japanese.
A HUGE part of the English language came from the French. Besides obvious expressions and words, such as attache, or faux pas, common words entered the language- such as beef (from boeuf) and pork (from porc).
English is a West-Germanic language, and consequently has many words that are similar to modern German. The biggest impact on the English language was the Norman Conquest, when the French invaded England in 1066. This French occupation caused English to change drastically over the next few hundred years, and the language acquired much of French's Latin and Greek influences. The English language is constantly expanding, containing borrowed words from all the other major languages. As a result, English is the largest language in the world.
Some English words that are similar to French words include: Date (English) / Date (French) Cafe (English) / Café (French) Table (English) / Table (French) Animal (English) / Animal (French)
There are many words in English that have their origins in French (or Norman). It's one of the reasons that English is such a rich language as there are often "French" and "Saxon" words for the same thing (for example, courage (French) and bravery (Saxon)). Some other "French" based words in English are: perfume, accomplice, admire, ace, baggage, ballet - there is a link associated with this answer which provides a much longer list.
The French conquered England in 1066 and until the end of the 19th century French was a very important language for those living in English speaking countries.
Some English cuss words have distant origins in Old French, such as "damn" from "damner" and "bitch" from "biche." However, most English cuss words have Germanic or other linguistic roots.
The English language started to borrow heavily from French after the Norman Conquest of England in 1066. This event led to a significant influence of French vocabulary on English, particularly in legal, military, and administrative domains.