Yes, it's possible that Latin has a larger vocabulary than Greek. One reason is the borrowing of many words from the classical language of the ancient Greeks. But just for the record, the borrowing isn't one way. For example, the modern Greek names for the months of the year come from classical Latin.
It's a Latin based language, but in the scientific vocabulary, most of the words are Greek or of Greek origin.
These is neither Latin nor Greek. These is English.
tri- has Latin, Greek as well as middle English origins.
In the English name, Mary Poppins? There are no Greek or Latin derivatives.
the word feedback is neither Greek nor Latin it s ENGLISH
It's English. But it has Latin roots.
The English word "calamity" comes from Latin calamitas.
someone can pls answer this question?
Latin words make up about 50% (including Norman French words), and Greek makes up about 5%. The rest are mainly Germanic.
Thomas Jefferson was indeed accomplished. Not only did he master English (of course), but he also learned Latin, Greek, Spanish, Italian, French and more than twelve Native American dialects. Approximately 18 altogether.
The word "triplet" is derived from the Latin word "tripletus," which means "threefold." It is used in English to refer to a group of three things, particularly in contexts like poetry or music. While it has Latin roots, its usage in English is more contemporary and not directly tied to ancient Greek or Latin language structures.
"Against" is the English equivalent of the Greek prefix "anti-." The preposition contra is the Latin equivalent. An English derivative of the Greek prefix is the noun "antagonist." An English derivative of the Latin equivalent is the adjective "contrary."