The name Romance Language refers to languages spoken in the Romania, a historic cultural zone in Europe in which Latin and its dialects were spoken during the Roman Empire and afterwards. At the time of the empires after the sixteenth century, these languages went global: French is spoken in France, Canada, some Caribbean nations; Spanish is spoken in Spain, Latin America, Africa; the same happens with Portugese, spoken in Portugal, Angola, Brazil, and Mozambique. Irrespective of where these langauges are spoken today, all languages originating in Latin and its dialects are considered Romance Languages. As members of the same family these languages share common morphological and syntactic features. SOME of these languages are Romanian, Italian, Sicilian, Romanic or Rhetic, French, Catalan, Aranés, Occitan, Galego-Portuguese, Spanish, Astur-Leones. In some instances it is difficult to determine whether we are facing a different language or a dialect variation (i.e., Catalan, Valenciano, and Mallorquí are considered the same language by some, but different languages by others).
No, French was primarly the romance language, along with Italian but English is a secondary romance language.
Yes. The Romance Languages are the modern descendants of Latin, the language of Rome, whence the word "Romance."
The closest romance language to Latin is Italian.
The romance language that is closest to Latin is Italian.
The romance language closest to Latin is Italian.
No, English is not a Romance language. It belongs to the Germanic language family, which is different from the Romance languages like Spanish, French, and Italian.
No, English is not considered a Romance language. It belongs to the Germanic language family, which is different from the Romance languages that evolved from Latin.
Latin was the language spoken by the ancient Romans and became the basis for the Romance languages, which are French, Spanish, Portuguese, Italian and Romanian. The word "romance" in referring to the languages and cultures of certain European countries, does not mean the hearts and flowers stuff, such as in the "romance" novels. It is an adjective derived from the word Roman or Rome.
No, Japanese is not a romance language. It belongs to a different language family called Japonic, which is independent of the romance languages such as Spanish, French, and Italian.
TurkeyTurkey does not use a Romance language as its official language; the other two nations do, however
No, German is not a romance language. It belongs to the Germanic language family, along with English, Dutch, and Swedish. Romance languages are derived from Latin and include languages like Spanish, French, and Italian.
No, Albanian is not a Romance language. It belongs to its own distinct language group within the Indo-European language family.