The difference between the English and French language is that English comes from the West Germanic branch of the Germanic Languages, whereas French comes from the Romance languages, so it is related to Italian and Spanish.
English has 60% words of German origin. and only about 30,000 French words have entered the English language.
English has been influenced alot by other Germanic languages, from Old Saxon, which was spoken in Germany and Denmark, which was the base of the English language. And later by Old Norse from Viking Settlers and invaders who came to the shores of Britain. They added many Old Norse words, which are part of the Germanic Family tree.
The Normans were Vikings who had settled in Normandy from Denmark, who later adopted French as their language, replacing Danish. And ofcourse after William the Conquerer became the First King of England, it is thanks to his victory that the French words have entered the English Language. This form of English with the French words added, gave birth to what is now Modern English.
I do not know so much about the French language, but, you can see that there are many similarities in French and English, due to the Norman Invasion of 1066. If that did not happen, there would not be many or any French words in the English language, and it would sound and look more like German, than it does at present.
The connection between French and English is mainly due to the Norman Conquest of England in 1066. This event introduced a significant amount of French vocabulary into the English language, particularly in areas related to law, government, and diplomacy. As a result, English has many loanwords and cognates from French.
French
Norman French refers to the variety of Old French spoken in the Norman region of France, which influenced the English language after the Norman Conquest in 1066. Parisian French, on the other hand, is the standard French spoken in Paris and considered the prestige dialect in France. While both share similarities, Norman French has distinct phonetic and lexical differences compared to Parisian French.
No, French is considered to be an older language than English. The French language can be traced back to the 9th century, while English emerged in the 5th century with the arrival of the Anglo-Saxons in England.
English and French have different grammar structures in several ways. One key difference is that French has gendered nouns, while English does not. French also places adjectives after nouns, unlike English where adjectives typically come before nouns. Additionally, French has more verb conjugations and tenses compared to English. These differences in grammar structure can make learning and speaking each language unique.
One's A Different Language
Anglais is English in the French language.
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there is only a French country, which is France. But there are several countries where the French language is spoken, which are French-speaking. The same goes for English and English-speaking: America is not English, but is English-speaking. Well I no that a French speaking country speaks French but not like France. For example:Haiti, and Morrocco are French speaking countries.
The difference between the US and Belgium is the language spoken. People in Belgium speak French, while in the US they speak English.
The french get more and longer holidays
The connection between French and English is mainly due to the Norman Conquest of England in 1066. This event introduced a significant amount of French vocabulary into the English language, particularly in areas related to law, government, and diplomacy. As a result, English has many loanwords and cognates from French.
French
Norman French refers to the variety of Old French spoken in the Norman region of France, which influenced the English language after the Norman Conquest in 1066. Parisian French, on the other hand, is the standard French spoken in Paris and considered the prestige dialect in France. While both share similarities, Norman French has distinct phonetic and lexical differences compared to Parisian French.
Sources of conflict between English settlers and French settlers included language, culture, and religion.
Liliane Lazar has written: 'Living language French complete course' -- subject(s): French language, English, Dictionaries, Textbooks for foreign speakers, English language, French, Conversation and phrase books, Sound recordings for English speakers 'Living French, Revised (cd/book) (Living Language)' 'French dictionary' -- subject(s): French language, Dictionaries, English language, French, English 'Living language French dictionary' -- subject(s): Dictionaries, French language, English language, French, English 'Living French, Revised (cass/book): The Complete Living Language Course (Living Language)'
French