I am doing this in year seven English at the moment so this question should be easy peasy. It has origins in Latin, Celtic, French, Irish, German, Welsh and Scottish. Over the ages the languages have merged. There are also word made from a mixture, slang origins, words originating from names, and words authors have made up like Shakapere's 100 odd new words
English originated from the fusion of languages and dialects, now collectively termed Old English or Anglo-Saxon, which were brought to the eastern coast of Great Britain by Germanic settlers beginning in the 5th century of the modern era. A significant number of English words have Latin roots because Latin in some form was the lingua franca of the Christian Church and of European intellectual life. The language was further influenced by the Old Norse language with Viking invasions in the 8th and 9th centuries.
The Norman conquest of England in the 11th century resulted in heavy borrowings from Norman-French, and vocabulary and spelling conventions began to give the superficial appearance of a close relationship with Romance languages to what had by then become Middle English.
First in English 1513, Old Scots interjection, a natural expression of amazement.
Scotland and northern England are the countries of origin for the last name 'Lang'. The name comes from the Old English word 'lang', which means 'long' or 'tall'. English is a Germanic language. The equivalent in Germany tends to be 'Lange'.
Many Latin words or words of Latin origin have entered English via two routes. One was that Latin was the language of the church in the Middle Ages. The other was the Norman conquest of England. French became the court language and many French words entered into the English language. These words are usually of Latin origin. Many international words in medicine, law and theology are Latin. Many words in medicine, law and theology are Latin. Western European languages have adopted and adapted the Latin alphabet. The only letters in the English language which do not come from the Latin alphabet are J, U and W.
The words la quinta are Spanish in origin. When translated into the English language the phrase la quinta means fifth.
Taylor is an English surname in origin, since it is a word from that language describing a particular occupation. In countries such as Ireland and Scotland, where English has been used for centuries, the surname may have acquired a native flavor.
Latin
In Kisii language of African origin,"Amabere" has the meaning of "Milk" in English.
In the Kisii language of African origin,kwareganigure has the meaning of "Welcome" in English language.
In the Kisii language of African origin,"togosomia" has the meaning of "We are teaching in" in English language.
In the Kisii language of African origin,"Nindakobore" has the meaning of "I will miss you" in English language.
In the Kisii language of African origin,Bwakire has the meaning of "How have you woken up."
In Kisii language of African origin,"Erongi" has the meaning of "Trouser" in English.
In Kisii language of African origin,"isanemo" has the meaning of "six" in English.
In Kisii language of African origin,"Omomura" has the meaning of "Boy" in English.
In Kisii language of African origin,"Nkorokwa..." has the meaning of "My name is..." in English.
In Kisii language of African origin,"Kwaheri" has the meaning of "Goodbye" in English.
In Kisii language of African origin,"Ebibunguo" has the meaning of "Keys" in English.