I think you are asking about ESPERANTO
No, it is classified by linguists as a Germanic language.
Yes, it should. The term comes from the fact that many of these languages are based on Latin, which was the language of the Romans. "Romance," in this case, means "of the Romans." Since Romans are a specifically named group of people, the term "Romance language" should reflect that.
Many are based on the Latin language, often indirectly through French.
The English languages was based off Anglo-Saxon (Germanic languages) and French.
The English language as it is written and spoken in Britain is called "British English." There is also an ancient British language, called Brythonic, which survives as Welsh and Breton.The English language is the accepted standard language spoken at the time.British language is the various colloquial languages spoken in Britain, there are over 200 distinct british dialects.The standard is currently based on the Oxford English dictionary but is changing daily.
The answer to your question is INTERLINGUE (i THINK)CHRIS JENNINGS New Answer: Esparanto.
Interlingua is an artificial language created in the mid-20th century that is based on words common to English and the Romance languages (such as French, Spanish, Italian, and Portuguese). It was designed to be easily understood by speakers of these languages without having to learn a new, complex grammar system.
No, it is classified by linguists as a Germanic language.
A constructed language blending features of English and Romance languages could involve using a simplified grammar structure akin to English with vocabulary drawn from languages like French, Spanish, Italian, and Portuguese. This hybrid language might prioritize cognates and phonetic similarities to enhance ease of learning for speakers of both language families, while potentially incorporating unique features to foster communication and understanding between users of various linguistic backgrounds.
latin
"Romance" means, in this instance, "based on Latin, the language of the Romans," so yes, all Romance Languages are branches of the same trunk. In addition, some languages own much of their vocabulary to Latin or to another Romance Language, though they are classified as members of another family. English is one such. It's a Germanic language, but almost half of its words are from Latin.
English is not "based" on any other language. Standard English is the surviving form of the Saxon dialect of Old English; Scots, also called Lallands or Doric, is the surviving form of the Anglic dialect.
No......the Romance languages is not based on the Roman law code, because the romance language is based on french,italian, Latin, spanish,portuguese, and Romanian.
Romanian is a Romance language that is based on Latin. Ladino, also known as Judaeo-Spanish, is a derivative of Spanish that incorporates Hebrew and Aramaic vocabulary along with some other influences. Basque is a language isolate, not related to Latin or any other known language.
The Romance language family, also known as the Romance languages, is based off of Latin. These languages include Spanish, French, Italian, Portuguese, and others that have evolved from Latin over time.
The Romance languages are all based on Latin, since they all evolved from Latin. There are dozens of Romance languages, but most are no longer spoken. The most common living Romance languages are:AragoneseAromanianArpitanAsturianCatalanCorsicanEmiliano-RomagnoloFrenchFriulanGalicianItalianLadinoLeoneseLombardMirandeseNeapolitanOccitanPiedmontesePortugueseRomanianRomanshSardinianSicilianSpanishVenetianWalloon
Romance languages are primarily based on Latin, the language of the ancient Romans. As Latin spread throughout the Roman Empire, it evolved into different regional dialects that eventually developed into distinct Romance languages such as Spanish, French, Italian, Portuguese, and Romanian.