What are the similarities and differences of the French and English languages?

Answer 1

The English and the French languages have vocabulary in common. Some of that vocabulary is in the form of strictly French loan words. Some is in the form of Latin loan words. This linguistic interaction was particularly strong during the two centuries after the Norman Conquest. For the Conquest, in 1066, was the last successful invasion of England. It was carried out by French and French-related language speakers from northern France. Otherwise, the languages are different in their grammars, organizations, pronunciations, and spellings. For English descends from the Germanic language family through its origins in the tribes of Angles and Saxons in early Britain. French descends from the Romance language family through its origins in the ancient interaction between the classical Latin of the ancient, conquering Romans and the native languages of the native inhabitants of Gaul.

Answer 2

Similarities: Both French and English are Indo-European languages, have Latin influences, and share some common vocabulary due to historical interactions. Differences: French has gendered nouns and a more complex verb conjugation system compared to English. French also tends to place adjectives after the noun, whereas English typically places them before.