The earliest records we have about the language spoken in England date from about 600. Anything before that is an educated guess. Some words in a variety of languages sound similar: the English "daughter" sounds like the German "tochter". These words have a common origin in "Indo-European". The earliest language (or more probably languages) spoken by primitive humans (the Angles) in the British Isles have vanished, except perhaps for a few words, mostly the names of plants, animals and the like unique to the British Isles. In the early 5th century, several Germanic tribes called Saxons settled in Britain, and their languages became Old English or Anglo-Saxon. Christianity came to the British Isles at the end of the 6th century, and brought Latin, which rapidly replaced Old English as the language of the educated and ruling classes. By the Norman Conquest (1066) Old English and Latin were entangled. The Normans brought with them Old French. As written language spread, Middle English developed, and a particular dialect, the West Midland dialect, became the most widely used, and what we now know as "English" was born. Middle English still had a long way to go to become Modern English. Its roots were more apparent: Indo-European, Anglo-Saxon, Old German and Old French. English has continued to absorb words from other languages, for example: banana, adios, paprika, scarlet, yogurt, gingham, yoga, hooligan.
English.
Middle English
north American English
The English language belongs uses word order and inflectional. Many of the words that are in the English language derive from French, with minor differences on the end (inflectional).
'Many words in the English language have been derivedfrom other languages.''The teacher decided to derive the class notes from the information in the textbook.'
English is a Germanic language which was near the same area as Latin. We also derive a lot of English words from Latin roots.
The English language derives from a mix of Germanic languages and Latin. Latin has influenced English vocabulary through the Norman Conquest in 1066 and later through scientific and academic terms.
It's Greek "nymph" meaning young woman, "mania" meaning crazed.
Latin language has influenced a lot of words in the English language. Scientific classified names for animals, for example, often derive from Latin expressions.
Symphony OR orchestra, they both derive from the Greek language.
Greek
Europe