Etymology is the science of Language and it's roots.
Roots that are derived from an independent word and may be used together or with affixes to form new words.
Latin-derived words in English tend to have a colder, more formal connotation compared to Germanic-derived words. Latin roots are often associated with technical or academic language, while Germanic roots are more common in everyday speech.
From the Greek Phos meaning light and Graphia meaning to write
french is derived from latin therefore it is a latin language.
Words like impolite and impatient are derived directly from Latin words ( impolitus, impatiens), and in Latin the prefix in-, meaning "not," assimilates to im- or ir- before roots beginning with those letters. The English prefix un- is used with native Germanic roots ( unearthly, unopened) or with borrowed Latin words which did not provide their own negatives in in-, like unnatural or unexpected.
Roots that are derived from an independent word and may be used together or with affixes to form new words.
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.
Root words are parts of words that the structure is based off of. Suffixes come after the root word. Both of these have meaning from the Greek and Latin language.
somn-, somno-, somna-, derived from somnus in Greek, meaning sleep.
Scio, scire, scivi, and scitum are Latin roots for 'to know'. Approximately fifty-percent of English words are derived from Latin.
It is derived from three other words: all, be and it. It is one of those legal-type words which is a combination of others like hithertofore and aforementioned.
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.