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There are many words Shakespeare invented. Some of the common ones are things like "assassination", "amazement", "generous", "reliance", and "suspicious". There are many less-used terms as well. Shakespeare also invented a great many common phrases or sayings used today. For a more exhaustive list of Shakespeare's word inventions, you can look at the attached link
What else can I help you with?
What did William Shakespeare do to change the world?
Will drastically changed the English language. He also added new ideas, and gave us an inside look at the time period he lived in which is otherwise porrly recorded.
How did Shakespeare's language get into our language?
Shakespeare's English, in spite of the calamitous cries of high school students everywhere, is only one linguistic generation removed from that which we speak today. Although the Elizabethan dialect differs slightly from Modern English, the principles are generally the same. There are some (present day) anomalies with prepositional usage and verb agreement, and certainly a number of Shakespeare's words have shifted meanings or dropped, with age, from the present vocabulary. Word order, as the language shifted from Middle to Early Modern English, was still a bit more flexible, and Shakespeare wrote dramatic poetry, not standard prose, which gave some greater license in expression. However, Elizabethan remains a sibling of our own tongue, and hence, accessible.
What dead language gave us our many prefixes?
Primarily Latin and greek, although greek isn't dead.
Which language gave us the words 'cookie' nitwit' and 'sleigh'?
Nitwit comes from a combination of English and German. Cookie and Sleigh come from Dutch.
Can you gave me a sentence using sciege?
Certainly- There is no such word as sciege in the English language.
Which European language gave us the words cookie nitwit and sleigh?
The Dutch language gave us linguistic gems such as nitwit, cookie, and sleigh.
What culture or influence changed the English language?
The Norman invasion gave the french language the most significant influence on grammar as well as on vocabulary. Scholars added words from Latin and Greek. English has absorbed words from virtually all cultures which the English, particularly, encountered. Ketchup came from Malay, shampoo from Hindi, algebra from Arabic, safari from Swahili and tobacco from North American aboriginals.
How do you use magisterial in a sentence?
My teacher gave us a magisterial account of the history of the English language.
What is special about UK?
It gave the world the British Empire, the Industrial Revolutuion as well as the English language.
What is the difference between the English and french language?
The difference between the English and French language is that English comes from the West Germanic branch of the Germanic Languages, whereas French comes from the Romance languages, so it is related to Italian and Spanish. English has 60% words of German origin. and only about 30,000 French words have entered the English language. English has been influenced alot by other Germanic languages, from Old Saxon, which was spoken in Germany and Denmark, which was the base of the English language. And later by Old Norse from Viking Settlers and invaders who came to the shores of Britain. They added many Old Norse words, which are part of the Germanic Family tree. The Normans were Vikings who had settled in Normandy from Denmark, who later adopted French as their language, replacing Danish. And ofcourse after William the Conquerer became the First King of England, it is thanks to his victory that the French words have entered the English Language. This form of English with the French words added, gave birth to what is now Modern English. I do not know so much about the French language, but, you can see that there are many similarities in French and English, due to the Norman Invasion of 1066. If that did not happen, there would not be many or any French words in the English language, and it would sound and look more like German, than it does at present.
What did the vikings give to the Inuit?
They gave a bunch of different words in their language. Such as skirt, oaf and egg
When did the English borrow the French language?
Assuming by "borrow" adopt is meant, never. Beginning with the Norman Conquest in 1066, a Germanic-influenced form of Old French, called Norman French became the official language of England although Latin was used in law and in ecclesiastical circles. This led to the eventual emergence of Modern English, which has many French words and uses some French grammar, but it has to be remembered that English has borrowed words from many languages, and French words in English use have come into the language at different times and from different dialects. Answer The English borrowed French for a short time, but gave it back.
