The Romance languages (Romance for Rome) are the languages that developed from Latin. They aren't considered a language family, but a branch of the Indo-European language family. As the Roman Empire expanded, Latin spread throughout Europe. The dialects of Latin in these regions, influenced by the native regional languages, slowly evolved and developed the Romance languages as we know them today:Italian, Spanish, French, Portuguese, Romanian, etc. After the fall of the Roman Empire, Latin slowly fell out of use. It was mostly used by scholars and as a language for international communication, but it wasn't used for everyday communication. And today, Latin is considered a dead language.
** Thought this might be interesting too: Latin, along with other languages that developed from it (The Romance languages) are under the Indo-European language family. The Indo-European language family contains languages that didn't necessarily develop from Latin. Why are they called Indo-European languages? Because there are similarities found between many South Asian, Iranian, and European languages!
While Latin based languages such as Italian are considered Indo-European, so are other languages such as Russian, Hindi, Urdu, and German.
Romance languages developed from Latin in Europe.
Romance languages developed from the Latin language in Europe.
No, Latin is not derived from Greek. Both languages are part of the Indo-European language family, but they developed independently from each other.
They are part of the Latin branch of the Italic family. (Romance Languages).
French is a romance language that developed from Latin, specifically Vulgar Latin, which was spoken in the Roman province of Gaul. Over time, Latin evolved into the French language with influences from Celtic and Frankish languages.
Romance languages. Like 'Roman'ce languages. Cause Latin comes from the Romans
Romance languages developed from Latin in Europe.
Romance languages developed from the Latin language in Europe.
The various Romance languages developed a a result of the local accents and dialects of the Latin language.The various Romance languages developed a a result of the local accents and dialects of the Latin language.The various Romance languages developed a a result of the local accents and dialects of the Latin language.The various Romance languages developed a a result of the local accents and dialects of the Latin language.The various Romance languages developed a a result of the local accents and dialects of the Latin language.The various Romance languages developed a a result of the local accents and dialects of the Latin language.The various Romance languages developed a a result of the local accents and dialects of the Latin language.The various Romance languages developed a a result of the local accents and dialects of the Latin language.The various Romance languages developed a a result of the local accents and dialects of the Latin language.
No, Latin is not derived from Greek. Both languages are part of the Indo-European language family, but they developed independently from each other.
They are part of the Latin branch of the Italic family. (Romance Languages).
French is a romance language that developed from Latin, specifically Vulgar Latin, which was spoken in the Roman province of Gaul. Over time, Latin evolved into the French language with influences from Celtic and Frankish languages.
Two languages that evolved from Latin are Italian and Spanish. These languages developed from Vulgar Latin, the colloquial form of the Latin language spoken by common people.
no actually roman gods studied languages
English and all the Romance Languages are based on Latin. That would be Greek, French, Spanish...
No individual invents languages that have developed naturally as part of human culture. There are invented languages; Latin is not one of them. See link for more on the history of Latin.
There are five Romance languages: Italian, French, Spanish, Portuguese and Romanian. This term refers to languages which are derived from vulgar Latin, a mixture of Latin and local languages which developed alongside classical Latin, the official Latin.