Bicsuits = American cookies
Crisps = Potato chips
Chips = French Fries
English has a strong tradition of borrowing words that it can use. Those similar words are Arabic; English just happens to be using them as well.
carte blanche
Typically, words in English do not have a gender. There are some exceptions though, where we use words from languages other than English, but typically the gender is ignored in this case.
The words used in the Latin language were the words spoken by the ancient Romans and some of those words now have roots in the English language.
The letter Ñ (énye) is not used in modern, conventional English. Therefore, no English words use that letter.However, it is a common letter used in the Spanish language.
yes
look, you get english, then you get american..i have nothing against the americans, but the way they pronounce some words, the way they use some words in sentences, differ majorly from the proper British English
One would use a French-English dictionary to translate words from French to English. Some online French-English dictionaries include Word Reference and the dictionary hosted at French Linguistics.
None. Shakespeare did not speak Old English. He spoke and wrote in Modern English, and although some Modern English words come from Old English roots, he probably would not recognize them in that form.
This question is unclear - what sort of words are you looking for? Do you mean words which MEAN travel, words to use when you ARE traveling, or something entirely different?
Some Portuguese words commonly used in English include "saudade" (a feeling of longing or nostalgia), "fado" (a traditional Portuguese music genre), and "caipirinha" (a Brazilian cocktail).
Some German words commonly used in English include "schadenfreude" (taking pleasure in someone else's misfortune), "zeitgeist" (spirit of the time), "doppelgänger" (lookalike), and "angst" (feeling of anxiety or dread).