The Spanish language did not exist in the days of the Romans. Like the other Romance languages (Italian, French, Portuguese and Romanian), it evolved over many centuries after the fall of the Roman Empire. These languages are an evolution from Vulgar Latin. This was a non-standard form of Latin (standard Latin is called Classical Latin) which was a colloquial language spoken by the common people around the Roman Empire. Vulgar Latin developed differently in the various regions of the empire, forming a number of dialects. Spanish and the other Romance languages evolved very gradually out of these dialects of Latin, which became extinct.
While Italian is the official language in Rome, many people also speak English and some may speak Spanish, particularly in tourist areas due to the similarities between the two languages. However, the main language spoken by locals in Rome is Italian.
Latin. French, Spanish, Portuguese, and Italian are Romance languages that evolved from Latin, the language of ancient Rome.
Latin is the classic language spoken in ancient Rome and has been used as a language of scholarship for many centuries. It is the root language of many modern Romance languages, such as Italian, Spanish, French, and Portuguese.
The language of ancient Rome was Latin. English is an evolved language based on Latin, German, Spanish, Gaelic, French, and numerous colloquialisms.
Spanish mostly orginated from the Latin language. When the Spanish came to the Americas they picked up some words ROM the Natives.
In spanish the phrase "drink up" is beber hasta. This is a different language.
Spanish. The term "rodeo" in Spanish means "round-up."
Ancient Rome's official language was Latin. Today, Rome is a city in italy, which has Italian as its official language.
Spanish, like Italian, is considered a "Romance" language - not because it's about love or anything, but because it has its roots in Latin, the language of early Rome.
Spanish. Spanish is a language.
keep your spirit up
Rome doesn't technically have an official language.