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also always maybe what where who when how that's all iknow
When the Romans conquered England, they brought with them thier language, Latin. It was the language of the Empire for a long time. Church Officials mainly used Latin as well, so it lived on. We also have many words with Latin bases today, especially scientific names.
Many of your assumptions about English are just plain wrong. No language borrows needlessly from another language. There are variations in meaning. "Weekend" does not mean the same as "fin de semaine." So the French people despite threats from the French language academy still use "weekend." England was conquered by Normans from France in 1066. Latin based words came into English through French. In 1066, what science was there ? English spelling has never been regular. The most common words are irregular. be/am/is/are, was/were, been English is the language of science precisely because English has such a variety of words. English has the largest vocabulary of any language. Sailing, shipping and navigation do not mean the same thing. sail and ship are anglo-saxon words navigation is Latin based What are good anglo-saxon words for vocabulary( Latin) or etymology (Greek) that conveys the same meanings? What are good Anglosaxon words that convey meanings of the word philosophy?
The Romans spoke and spread their language, Latin, wherever they settled. The modern languages of Portugal, Spain, Italy, France and Romania have all evolved from Latin. Other languages such as English have individual words which morphed from Latin as well. In addition, the official languages of the entire continent of South America have evolved from Latin due to the Spanish and Portuguese colonizations.
The Latin words for Roman peace is Pax Romana.The Latin words for Roman peace is Pax Romana.The Latin words for Roman peace is Pax Romana.The Latin words for Roman peace is Pax Romana.The Latin words for Roman peace is Pax Romana.The Latin words for Roman peace is Pax Romana.The Latin words for Roman peace is Pax Romana.The Latin words for Roman peace is Pax Romana.The Latin words for Roman peace is Pax Romana.
100% of the 100 most common English words come from the Anglo-Saxons.
The Anglo-Saxon and Latin languages are both members of the Indo European language family. However, they are separated by many years and miles, causing the languages to develop differently. Anglo-Saxon was a Germanic language from northern western Europe and Latin was the language of the Roman Empire, to the south and east around the Mediterranean Sea. Anglo Saxon was the basis for Old English, and many of our basic words derive from it. Latin words have been borrowed into the English language as scientific and legal terms. Latin based words abound in our current language, since the Norman French invaded England in 1066.
German is not based on Latin. German is a West Germanic language that developed from Proto-Germanic, while Latin is an Italic language that gave rise to the Romance languages like French, Spanish, and Italian. The two languages have different linguistic roots and histories.
also always maybe what where who when how that's all iknow
Anglo-Saxon
relinquish relinquereabdicate abdicāredesert dēserererenounce renūntiāre
English has borrowed some words from Turkish and Arabic words such as Caravan or galosh are Turkish words, of course it pronunciation sometimes changes when we transfer it from one language to another.
The Romance languages (one group of many human languages) are derived from Latin. Many Latin words are borrowed directly from Latin into other languages, and many abbreviations are derived from their Latin roots.
is a variant of -able occurring in words borrowed from Latin. Horrible, terrible, incredible.
English has both Germanic and Latin roots. It has both Anglo-Saxon components (which provide the Germanic words) and French components (which provide the Latin words).
English was born out of Anglo-Saxon (related to German) and Norman French. However, modern English also includes a great deal of Latin, and has borrowed words from many languages. The English language continues to evolve; like all languages, it is alive.
When the Romans conquered England, they brought with them thier language, Latin. It was the language of the Empire for a long time. Church Officials mainly used Latin as well, so it lived on. We also have many words with Latin bases today, especially scientific names.