The development of the English language comes from many sources. There are many English words that are French. An example of this is the word "beef". After 1066 when William ( who was French) conquered England all of the kings and nobility only spoke French ( the queens menus today are still only in French) while the common man spoke a form of old English. The Vikings also added words to English ( many names of things/places are Norse even today) and there is a German influence, but the French remains the most dominate in English.
English.
most of the language is french but there is some British language there to
It's similar but not completely alike. New Zealand uses a mixture of British, Australian, New Zealand and Maori sign language, and is actually called BANZSL British, Australian and New Zealand Sign Language). BANZSL is 62.5% similar to British Sign Language (about the same similarity as German and English.)
The official languages of British Columbia are English and French. English is the predominant language spoken by the majority of the population in the province.
Vancouver's official language is French so I think it might be either French or English.
If a british Wii can Support the French language and they are both on the PAL Television System, It Should WORK!
In the English language, "French", and similar words for other countries, should be capitalized.
these languages come from latin
The language that is most similar to Spanish is Portuguese. Both Spanish and Portuguese belong to the Romance language family, which evolved from Latin. They share similar vocabulary, grammar structures, and pronunciation.
There is NO French Polynesian language !! French Polynesia is a French dependency and has several spoken languages and dialects. These languages are part of the Malayo-polynesian language family. The most spoken native language in what constitutes French Polynesia is called the Reo Tahiti. Reo is "voice, language". There are other Reo in this country such as the Reo mangareva, which is similar to the Reo Rarotonga. The 'Eo 'Enana which is similar to the Leo Hawai'i. Source: HURI TRANSLATIONS
good bye in mardarin Chinese - zai jian in french - Aurevior We can see this is how you say it in french and mardrin but how do you say it in the English language, no not how we speack English but like british language!!!
Spanish and French are both Romance languages, which means they share similarities in language structure and vocabulary. They have similar grammar rules and word roots, making it easier for speakers of one language to learn the other. However, there are also differences in pronunciation and specific vocabulary that set them apart. Overall, Spanish and French are considered to be moderately similar in terms of language structure and vocabulary.