Modern English came from Early Modern English (Shakespeare's language); EModE from Middle English (Chaucer's language); ME from Old English (language of the Beowulf poet); OE from Old Low German; OLG from proto-Germanic; p-G from Irano-European; IrE from Indo-European; IE from proto-Indo-European and p-IE (some think) from Nostratic.
English emerged from a fusion of various languages, primarily Old English derived from the Germanic tribes that settled in England, with influences from Latin, French, and Norse due to invasions and occupations throughout history.
The word 'emerge' originates from the Latin word 'emergere', which is a combination of the prefix 'e' meaning 'out' or 'forth' and 'mergere' meaning 'to dip' or 'immerse'. Thus, 'emerge' originally meant 'to rise out of' or 'to come forth from'.
French is considered an older language than English. French developed from Latin around the 9th century, while English started to emerge around the 5th century with the migration of Germanic tribes to Britain.
German is considered to be the older language, with its earliest recorded texts dating back to the 8th century. English, on the other hand, began to emerge in its recognizable form around the 5th century.
A combination of two languages is referred to as a hybrid or mixed language. These languages emerge when two or more languages come into contact and blend together, taking elements from each language and creating a new linguistic system. Examples of hybrid languages include Taglish (Tagalog-English), Spanglish (Spanish-English), and Franglais (French-English).
English
The word 'emerge' originates from the Latin word 'emergere', which is a combination of the prefix 'e' meaning 'out' or 'forth' and 'mergere' meaning 'to dip' or 'immerse'. Thus, 'emerge' originally meant 'to rise out of' or 'to come forth from'.
The language of Swahili DID NOT emerge anywhere near South Africa.
French is considered an older language than English. French developed from Latin around the 9th century, while English started to emerge around the 5th century with the migration of Germanic tribes to Britain.
There is no word "incipint" in the English language. It may be a misspelling of "incipient," which means in the early stages of developing or beginning to emerge.
Swahili emerged as a language in the city states of East Africa due to centuries of interaction between local Bantu languages and Arabic traders along the Swahili Coast. This resulted in a fusion of Bantu and Arabic elements, giving rise to the Swahili language. The Swahili people were involved in trade, which further facilitated the spread and development of the Swahili language in the region.
German is considered to be the older language, with its earliest recorded texts dating back to the 8th century. English, on the other hand, began to emerge in its recognizable form around the 5th century.
English (the English language) it is not english it is turkish
Anglais is English in the French language.
that it is only in English
Yes, English language come from an Albanian language.
English is the International Trade Language.
british language is the purest english language