Pectus is the Latin equivalent of 'chest' in the sense of the body part. Its equivalent in Greek is thorax. Arca is the Latin equivalent of 'chest' in the sense of a box.
No, Latin is not derived from Greek. Both languages are part of the Indo-European language family, but they developed independently from each other.
Aurora is the Latin word for "dawn." It isn't a Greek word.
Every culture are now part of the world.
No, Greek is not a Latin-based language. Greek is an independent branch of the Indo-European language family, while Latin is part of the Italic branch of the same language family. However, Latin has influenced the vocabulary and grammar of modern Greek due to historical interactions between the two cultures.
The official language in the western Roman Empire was Latin. Latin was also the official language of the eastern part of the Roman Empire, together with Greek. This was because it was the language of the Romans.
Latin. It is from fractum, the fourth principal part (past participle/supine) of the verb frangere, "to break into pieces."
Root.
The word is a modern coinage combining Latin (crime) and Greek (-logy). The Latin part means of course crime. The Greek part means study or science of something (biology, geology, etc). Therefore crime+study = the study of crime
Latin America
Greece is in Europe.
There are both Latin and Greek words meaning 'a part of speech that expresses an action'