The English language has gradually evolved over thousands of years. The changes have been gradual and subtle. For indicative purposes only, Etymologists have classified the written and spoken forms of English in the period from about 1100 to about 1500 as being 'Middle English'.
They also classify the language of Britain and British America since mid 1500s as being 'Modern English'. However, the language of Shakespeare's day in the early 1600s was much different from the English used today.
The Normans introduced Norman French to England after the Norman Conquest in 1066. This had a significant impact on the English language, leading to the development of Middle English.
During the middle ages, around 1150.
The development of Middle English was influenced by the Norman Conquest of England in 1066, which introduced Old Norman French into the existing Old English mix. This led to a merging of the two languages, resulting in Middle English. Additionally, the introduction of Latin through the Church, as well as the Norse influence in some regions, also played a role in shaping Middle English.
English was introduced in Fiji on the early arrivals of Missionaries from Britain.
Itwas introduced by the English, and took it to their colonies.
Lord William Bentinck introduced western or English education in India in 1835.
Middle English incorporates influences from French.
The Norman Conquest of England in 1066 marked the beginning of the modern period of the English language. This event introduced significant French influence into the language and led to the merging of Old English and Norman French, resulting in Middle English.
"Middle" in English is mezzo in Italian.
No. Middle English is two words.
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