Ancient Rome spoke Latin, which, as their Empire spread throughout Europe, passed through out Europe as well. The Ancient Greeks spoke a variety of different languages. Ancient Greece people speak Greek and who ever didn't know that now knows.
"Well, if Italians speak Italian and Greeks speak Greek, then ancient Romans spoke Roman!" Uhhm...not quite. I have no idea what the ancient Romans called their language, but we now call it Latin, not Roman.
Italian is spoken in Rome today. In ancient Rome Latin was the language.
Ancient Romans spoke Latin (and Greek). They don't anymore; Latin is a 'dead' language. Modern Romans speak Italian mostly. "How" they speak is with their tongue, teeth, lips and cheeks ... just like we do. The Romans always spoke Italian.
its from ancient Greece
Ancient Rome spoke Latin, which, as their Empire spread throughout Europe, passed through out Europe as well. The Ancient Greeks spoke a variety of different languages. Ancient Greece people speak Greek and who ever didn't know that now knows.
No, the ancient Greeks did not speak Latin. Latin was the language of the Romans, while the ancient Greeks spoke Greek.
Latin
Greek and a little latin
Hermes (Latin: Mercury).
It was the Latin language
Initially Greece, now anywhere where the latin influence has permeated.
Latin originated in Rome and Greek originated in Greece.
The Acropolis is an ancient building in Greece. No one lives there.People in Greece speak Greek.
The word actually comes from the Latin for "Mars," as in the god of war.
Most people in ancient Rome spoke Latin, but some cities that ancient Rome took over spoke their native language. A lot of people in ancient Rome spoke Greece.
The Romans spoke Italian, Greek and Latin as it spread its empire.