I'm going to suggest that the question is too broad. Many, many things influenced and changed English over the centuries, and it continues today. English is a living thing, growing and changing by the day.
yes there are, here are some key events:
I hope this helped a bit :-)
In standard English, the words of a sentence have always run together the way syllables run together in a word, so that the phrases "grey day" and "grade A" are pronounced exactly alike, as are the phrases "too wise" and "two eyes." In the same way, "be on duty" is pronounced like "beyond ootie."
Lately, under pressure from the media and other influences, people commonly insert an unwritten consonant into their speech, called the glottal stop, which interrupts the flow. This is stilted, of course. It makes us tongue-tied, and leads to barbarous utterances like "thuh ocean" instead of "thee yoshun," or "a other" instead of "another."
A Germanic European language spoken in most areas historically part of the British empire. It was first spoken by Germanic tribes in Southern Scandinavia and since then has been influenced by Danish, Anglo-Norman, Old French, Modern French, Latin, Greek, and lately other languages. It has a simple Germanic grammar that follows a lot of Latin rules.
there's nothing new in English language...
clarity, peace, serenity i hope you know i hope you know... YEAH...rock n' roll
it may have changed because of over languages
He fills his English with Igbo language patterns and rhythm
No one is in charge of English. Languages change through time and English has. Words dealing with computers are fairly new to the English language. New words are developed all the time that end up in common use.
Coinage, or borrowing if it has come from another language.
The acronym CELTA stands for Certificate in English Language Teaching to Adults. This new acronym was formerly TEFL, for Teaching English as a Foreign Language.
that it is only in English
English.
Hulbert G. Emery has written: 'The New Century dictionary of the English language' -- subject(s): Dictionaries, English language 'The new Century dictionary of the English language' -- subject(s): Dictionaries, English language
English.
English is spoken and taught in New Zealand. It is our official language along with Maori and sign language.
English
english
English.
You just did. Is the English language new to you?
New Zealand's English is referring to a dialect of the English language that is used in New Zealand.
He fills his English with Igbo language patterns and rhythm
English
The main language spoken in New Zealand is English.