French. After the Norman conquest French had such a impact on the English language that Middle English looks nothing like Old English, because we adopted and adapted so many of their words!
All i know is the word 'Duvet' which is used nowadays.
It should be noted that the English did not discover Australia. However, the first Englishman to set foot on Australia's shores was William Dampier. On 4 January 1688, Dampier's ship the 'Cygnet' was beached on the northwest coast of Australia (then known as New Holland), at King Sound near Buccaneer Archipelago on the north-west coast of Australia. While the ship was being repaired Dampier made notes on the fauna and flora he found there. Dampier was unimpressed by the dry, barren landscape, the lack of water and what he described as the "miserablest people in the world" - the native population. His negative reports led to the delay of England's colonisation of what is now Australia. It was not until 1770 that Captain James Cook reported positively on the green, fertile countryside of New South Wales, and England sought to colonise the previously unknown continent.
which of these most heavily influences Middle Eastern culture? A: islam ;) From: Linda9713
The Romans spoke only one language: Latin. The Romans were Latins. 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. Italian, French, Spanish, Portuguese, and Romanian are languages derived from Latin (romance languages). Many Latin words 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.
Midevil isn't a language. If you are referring to Middle English it is yes or yis.
Norman French influenced it heavily from 1066 onward, and eventually turned it into Middle English.
French. After the Norman conquest French had such a impact on the English language that Middle English looks nothing like Old English, because we adopted and adapted so many of their words!
In Chaucer's time, Middle English was the language spoken in England. It was a transitioning period between Old English and Modern English, and during this time, English was heavily influenced by French due to the Norman Conquest.
The Norman Conquest of England in 1066 greatly influenced the English language by introducing a significant number of French words into the language. This linguistic shift led to a blending of Old English and Norman French, resulting in Middle English.
No, the old English language did not stop in 1066. The Norman Conquest in 1066 influenced the development of Middle English, which gradually replaced Old English as the dominant language in England. Old English continued to be used in some contexts alongside Middle English for a period of time.
The word "rough" is originally from the Middle English language, which evolved from Old English. It is also influenced by Old Norse.
The word cough is from Middle English. And earlier than that, it came from the Old English cohhian which is related to the Middle High German kūchen which means to breathe heavily.
All i know is the word 'Duvet' which is used nowadays.
English was spoken in the age of exploration, but the language had undergone significant changes since the Middle Ages. Early Modern English, influenced by French and Latin, was spoken during this time, with notable figures like William Shakespeare writing in this form of English.
The Scandinavian invasion of Britain between the 8th and 11th centuries led to the incorporation of many Old Norse words into Old English, which eventually influenced the development of the English language. These loanwords enriched the vocabulary of English and contributed to its evolution into Middle and Modern English.
The four stages of the English language are Old English, Middle English, Early Modern English, and Modern English. These stages mark the historical development and evolution of the language over time.
Chaucer's language, Middle English, was a transition between Old English and Modern English. It featured changes in grammar, vocabulary, and pronunciation that made it more familiar to speakers of Modern English. Chaucer's writing helped standardize English and influenced the development of the language.