Romans took over England installing some Latin in their language. Later English picked up some words from viking invaders.
That is all i really know. Hopes its some help.
Latin was used everywhere in Western Europe during the Middle Ages, but only by scholars, lawyers, and the Church. Greek was used in the Byzantine Empire for just about everything. Aside from those two, vernacular languages were many and varied. Some of them were ancestors to modern language. Old High German evolved into High German, and Old English into English. A few languages, such as the Gothic languages used by Visigoths, Ostrogoths, and related groups, died out.
What you should be asking is, why for the love of god, you cannot use the English language.
Well, it originated in the East, and was brought over to Europe during the Crusades in the Middle Ages. From there, it expanded and became very relied on.
Ther French kings are more powerful becaue in 1066, the prince France invaded Britain and that the language of britain demolished.. The english language now is a language of French socialites.
French. The Queen still has her menu in French.
During the middle ages, around 1150.
Yes, English is a Germanic language that originated from the Anglo-Saxon dialects brought to Britain by Germanic tribes in the early Middle Ages. Over time, English has evolved and incorporated a significant amount of vocabulary from Latin, French, and other languages.
English became the official language of Britain during the Middle Ages, specifically around the 14th century. This was due to the increasing influence of the English language following the Norman Conquest in 1066 and the subsequent decline of Norman French as the primary language of the ruling class.
The English language developed over centuries through the interactions of various tribes and invaders in the British Isles, so there is no single person who invented it. It evolved from the Old English spoken by Germanic tribes in the early Middle Ages. The language was influenced by Latin, Norse, and French, among others.
The German language belongs to the West Germanic branch of the Indo-European language family. It evolved from dialects spoken by Germanic tribes in Central Europe during the early Middle Ages. Over time, these dialects merged to form what we now recognize as the German language.
English was spoken in the age of exploration, but the language had undergone significant changes since the Middle Ages. Early Modern English, influenced by French and Latin, was spoken during this time, with notable figures like William Shakespeare writing in this form of English.
Nobody invented any of the languages used in everyday speech (natural languages). Only artificial languages like Esperanto were invented. Natural languages have all evolved over very long periods of time.
The Russian language originated from the East Slavic dialects in the Kievan Rus' state during the Middle Ages. It has evolved over time through influences from Old Church Slavonic, Byzantine Greek, and various Turkic languages.
Especially in the middle ages, the french and English peoples mixed together, and adopted words. The French have many cognates of English words, as we have french words. Particularly, England was once under a french ruler,(I forget the name), and during that time period many words were exchanged from language to language.
Latin was used everywhere in Western Europe during the Middle Ages, but only by scholars, lawyers, and the Church. Greek was used in the Byzantine Empire for just about everything. Aside from those two, vernacular languages were many and varied. Some of them were ancestors to modern language. Old High German evolved into High German, and Old English into English. A few languages, such as the Gothic languages used by Visigoths, Ostrogoths, and related groups, died out.
Standard English originated in England, specifically in the East Midlands region. It developed from the dialects spoken in that area during the Middle Ages and was later influenced by the language of the London court and administration. Standard English gradually spread throughout Britain and eventually became the accepted form of the language.
The English language, like the people who speak it, over the centuries, evolved from the languages and people who came before them. Most people attribute the basis of English on the languages of the Germanic tribes merged with the Latin of the Roman Empire. English is a language of many rules, exceptions to the rules, and word and phrase forms that defy any rules. The reason for that is that the English language of today incorporates words and terms taken from most of the languages of the world, both ancient and modern.