The term "Angles" typically refers to the Anglo-Saxons, and many English words have roots in Old English, which was influenced by this group. Common words that originated from Old English include "house," "water," "mother," and "friend." The influence of Anglo-Saxon on modern English is significant, especially in everyday vocabulary, as it forms the foundation of the language.
In the english language swear words came from the vikings :D :3 :v
The word "English" comes from the name of the nation where the language originated, England. The name "England" itself comes from "Angle", which in this case referred to a Germanic tribe that settled England in the 5th and 6th centuries.
From the Angles, a Germanic tribe
One day the cave men & cave women stood up tall and out came words instead of whoop whoop.
old English comes mainly from the angles of Germany but middle English has french influences from the Norman conquest
No words, at least in English, have any sides, or angles.
secondary
Liberal
The Saxons. When the Saxons invaded England, the English lost, then the Saxons and the English came together to be the Anglo-Saxons.
In the english language swear words came from the vikings :D :3 :v
The English words "he came" are translated into "Yetsa" in African Luhya language.
Sushi (from Japanese) and pizza (from Italian) are two examples of words that have been borrowed from different languages into English.
The Angles came to Scotland about 1200 years ago
When Julius Caesar invaded Britain in 55 BCE English did not exist. The Celts spoke languages such as Welsh, Gaelic and Breton. The West Germanic tribes such as the Angles, Saxons, Jutes, came across the North Sea and settled in Britain they brought with them their languages. Another influence on the development of English was the arrival of Christianity. The Anglo - Saxon language was enriched with Greek and Latin words. Then the Vikings came from Scandinavia to plunder and conquest they brought with them their vocabulary too. When the Normans, from Normandy, came to Britain they brought French to Britain. But French did not displace English and over 3 centuries English gradually gained dominance but had about 10,000 borrowed French words. With the development of printing came a communications revolution and thousand of Greek and Latin words came into the English vocabulary
Lots and lots. Wikipedia has a page (list of English words of French origin) on that. Another confusing fact is that English also have a lot of words of Germanic origin, which came into French vocabulary as well.
Honeymoon and moonstruck may be what you want.
When Julius Caesar invaded Britain in 55 BCE English did not exist. The Celts spoke languages such as Welsh, Gaelic and Breton. West Germanic tribes such as the Angles, Saxons, Jutes, came across the North Sea and settled in Britain they brought with them their languages. Another influence on the development of English was the arrival of Christianity. The Anglo - Saxon language was enriched with Greek and Latin words. Then the Vikings came from Scandinavia to plunder and conquest they brought with them their vocabulary too. When the Normans, from Normandy, came to Britain they brought French to Britain. But French did not displace English and over 3 centuries English gradually gained dominance but had about 10,000 borrowed French words. With the development of printing came a communications revolution and thousand of Greek and Latin words came into the English vocabulary