Languages with roots in the Latin language are known as Romance languages.
French, Italian, Spanish, Portuguese, Romanian and Romansh are all the Romance Languages with official status. Others include Sardinian, Catalan and Sicilian.
But...most other European languages have some words coming from the Latin language. English has Latin to thank for many of the words (generally longer English words are Latin/French-based while short words are Germanic an example is "Extravagent" or "Good")
Also, many languages, including English, use the Latin alphabet.
latin because of you look up mit in the latin roots dictionary you will find mit as one of the latin roots
"Ecce Romani" is a Latin textbook series commonly used in school settings to teach Latin. You can find translations of "Ecce Romani" in various languages online, through bookstores, or in libraries. It is a popular resource for learning Latin due to its immersive approach to language acquisition.
Quite frankly, it all depends on what languages you already speak and your opinion. If you speak one of the "Romance Languages"--French or Italian, for example (or, for that matter, Latin), then Spanish should be more familiar. Unless you're going to Greece, there shouldn't be much reason to learn Greek besides personally wanting to. If you don't speak a Romance Language, then you could really choose whichever one you wanted.
This is cleared up after determining the definition of language. Find a strong, supportable definition of 'language' and you will have your answer. It is not a necessary quality of a language that it form naturally during the development of a group. There are artificial (man-made) languages, at least one of which (Esperanto) is now spoken as a native language by some. So the fact that it is invented does not disqualify Pig Latin from being a language. However, Pig Latin does not have a unique vocabulary, grammar or syntax. It involves the systematic manipulation of an already existing language. The meaning of the Pig Latin is completely identical with the meaning of the underlying manipulated language.My un-researched opinion: Pig Latin is a code and not a language. And while it is a lot of fun to play with, it is not much of a code, either.
Lot of words are the same in french and spanish language. These two languages have the same root : the latin language. But a french and a spanish can't understand each other because words are modified, conjugation is not the same... Exemple : Yo vivo en una casa de más de treinta años. Je vis dans une maison depuis plus de trente ans. (I live in a house since thirty years)
The Latin language traveled all over the empire with the army. However, the main languages based upon Lain are the mid-European languages called the Romance languages because they are offshoots of the Roman language, Latin. Those languages are Italian, Spanish, Portuguese, French and Romanian.
I find Italian is way more romantic The Romance languages are those languages which can be traced back to their Roman roots.
Different answer for different people. Some languages like Latin have quite a few work endings, so if you don't like learning word endings, then you may say Latin. However, German has very long words. Russian is a language that some people find very difficult. DEPENDS ON YOU!!
You can most likely find "Cat in the Hat" in Latin for free online on websites that offer public domain or classic literature in various languages, such as Project Gutenberg or Internet Archive. You can also try searching for Latin translations of the book on academic websites or forums dedicated to Latin language and literature.
Human language is immensely complex, and it is inconceivable that one person 'invented' it. Moreover, language is social - that is, it is spoken by a group which shares it in the sense of using it in a community. (Writing only developed much later). People had to find some way of communicating. But most romantic languages derived from latin.
latin because of you look up mit in the latin roots dictionary you will find mit as one of the latin roots
"Ecce Romani" is a Latin textbook series commonly used in school settings to teach Latin. You can find translations of "Ecce Romani" in various languages online, through bookstores, or in libraries. It is a popular resource for learning Latin due to its immersive approach to language acquisition.
The Latrin root is pars, partis - a noun meaning 'party, faction.'
Quite frankly, it all depends on what languages you already speak and your opinion. If you speak one of the "Romance Languages"--French or Italian, for example (or, for that matter, Latin), then Spanish should be more familiar. Unless you're going to Greece, there shouldn't be much reason to learn Greek besides personally wanting to. If you don't speak a Romance Language, then you could really choose whichever one you wanted.
This is cleared up after determining the definition of language. Find a strong, supportable definition of 'language' and you will have your answer. It is not a necessary quality of a language that it form naturally during the development of a group. There are artificial (man-made) languages, at least one of which (Esperanto) is now spoken as a native language by some. So the fact that it is invented does not disqualify Pig Latin from being a language. However, Pig Latin does not have a unique vocabulary, grammar or syntax. It involves the systematic manipulation of an already existing language. The meaning of the Pig Latin is completely identical with the meaning of the underlying manipulated language.My un-researched opinion: Pig Latin is a code and not a language. And while it is a lot of fun to play with, it is not much of a code, either.
No such thing. Latin is an ancient language, thus, no flamethrowers at that time. Unless you would want to find the word "thrower" in latin. The word flame is inferno in latin.
In Latin to discover is comperire (to gain knowledge, find out, discover) or invenire (to come upon. find, meet, discover). Discovery is comperio or invenio .