Nearly 80 percent or more of the English language has its origins from other languages and the development over time from Old English, Middle English and Modern English. Greek, Latin, Germanic languages, French, Roman and others had their influence on English. Many of the medical and scientific words come from Greek and Latin.
The other modern words which don't have true origins from other languages came from slang words, new inventions and discovery, and were made up as new words were needed.
We tend to have words that are taken from other languages . like «no» in spanish is still «no» in english.
English, especially english spoken in the U.S., is a language that has taken phrases and parts of words from many languages, including Latin, French, Spanish, German, and others.
The English language developed over a long period of time, starting with the arrival of Germanic tribes to what is now England around the 5th century AD. These tribes brought their own languages, which eventually evolved into Old English. Throughout its history, English has been influenced by various languages, including Latin, French, and Norse. Modern English started to emerge around the late Middle Ages and has continued to evolve and change ever since.
The main language of Europe is not uniform as there are multiple languages spoken across the continent. However, some of the most widely spoken languages in Europe include English, German, French, Spanish, Italian, and Russian.
We call them borrowed words [ permanently borrowed !! ]. For example, karate, Taikwando, kimchi, sauerkraut, etc.
We tend to have words that are taken from other languages . like «no» in spanish is still «no» in english.
Most words which contain a Q that is not followed by a U are words that have been adopted into English from other languages. These thirty-nine examples are taken from the TWL (the Scrabble dictionary):buqshabuqshasburqaburqasfaqirfaqirsmbaqangambaqangasqabalaqabalahqabalahsqabalasqadiqadisqaidqaidsqanatqanatsqatqatsqiqindarqindarkaqindarsqintarqintarsqisqiviutqiviutsqophqophsqwertyqwertyssheqalimsheqelsheqelssuqstranqsumiaqs
Hurricane names are taken from the languages English, French, and Spanish.
A great number of words have come into English from the Spanish language. English has sometimes been called "the great thief of languages" because it adopts so many words from foreign languages. For a list of some of the words taken from Spanish, please see the link below.
English, especially english spoken in the U.S., is a language that has taken phrases and parts of words from many languages, including Latin, French, Spanish, German, and others.
No, not at all. English is a Germanic language. It evolved from West Germanic and is still closely related to other Germanic languages such as German, Dutch, and Norwegian. The reason why we have so many words of Latin origin is that we have taken in a lot of foreign borrowings from the French, but the core of the English language is still very much Germanic.
Obviously all Spanish language courses that you can take, but some other valuable courses would be any Spanish or Latin American history and literature courses. Additionally any other language study would be good for you. Finally, take any education methodology course you can, it will help you tremendously.
The English language developed over a long period of time, starting with the arrival of Germanic tribes to what is now England around the 5th century AD. These tribes brought their own languages, which eventually evolved into Old English. Throughout its history, English has been influenced by various languages, including Latin, French, and Norse. Modern English started to emerge around the late Middle Ages and has continued to evolve and change ever since.
The answer is "banana." They have taken the word into their language the same way English has taken many words into it's language.
The main language of Europe is not uniform as there are multiple languages spoken across the continent. However, some of the most widely spoken languages in Europe include English, German, French, Spanish, Italian, and Russian.
Presumably they learned it from the slavemasters who needed a way of communicating with them and would be unwilling to learn any of the African languages.
To look at words that have entered English from other languages, visit: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lists_of_English_loanwords_by_country_or_language_of_origin There is no entry for Malayalam, but there are links to loanwords from Sanskrit and Tamil.