Thank U so much sir ... Apki awaj bohot pyaari h.😘. chahe koi Kitne baar v apke videos dekh le ears me pain nhi ho skta or na hi headache ho skta h ...
Hi, around 60% of English words are of Latin origin. English borrowed heavily from Latin, mostly through French (almost every French word is of Latin origin), but also Italian (forte, versatile, affine, memorie, manager). Some of these words are written in the same way. Here are some more English words of Latin origin. Memory (Latin: memor), horror (Latin: horror), terror (Latin: terror), video (Latin: video, that means "I see or I watch"), audio (Latin: audio, that means "I hear"), computer (Latin: computare, computo, computas, that means to calculate), monitor (Latin: monitor, that means "to control", "to keep an eye on"), professor (Latin: professor), inspector (Latin: inspector), actor (Latin: actor), author (Latin: auctor), inventor (Latin: inventor), labor (Latin: labor, that means "work"), superior (Latin: superior), inferior (Latin: inferior), explanation (Latin: explanatio), structure (Latin: structura), example (Latin: exemplum), rejection (Latin: rejectio); reject (Latin: reiectus), to admit (Latin: admitto, admittis, to produce (Latin: produco, Italian "produco), to commit (Latin: committo, committis), (The Romans. Latin: milia, mille passum, that means one thousand steps), record (Latin: recordari, from the Latin word "cor", "cordis" that means "heart". The Latins thought that memories resided in the heart. In Italian we have the words "ricordi" or "memorie" that mean memories), nature (Latin: natura), science (Latin: sciens), human (Latin: humanus), lunar (Latin: luna), solar (Latin: sol), to observe (Latin: observo), origin (Latin: origo, originis), infinity (Latin: infinitus), cerebral (Latin: cerebrum, that means "brain"), corpse (latin corpus, that means body), form (Latin: forma), salary (Latin: salarium, French: salarie, Italian: salario), sponsor (Latin: spondere that means promise), simple (Latin: simplex), recent (Latin: recens), summit (Latin: summus), animus (Latin: animus), ambitious (Latin: ambitiosus), conscientious, decide, decisive, determined, diplomatic, exuberant (Latin: exubero), gregarious (Latin: gregarius), intuitive (Latin: intuitus), question (Latin quaestio, quaestionis), problem (Latin: problema), inventive, modest (Latin: modestus), placid (Latin: Placidus), versatile (Latin: versatilis, Italian: versatile), cynical (Latin: cynicus), dogmatic (Latin: dogmaticus), impulsive, indecisive, materialistic, temerarious (Latin: temerarius), obnoxious (Latin: obnoxius), obstinate (Latin: obstinatus), possessive (Latin: possessivus), belligerent (Latin: bello, that means "war", Italian: belligerante, French: belligerant), to invade (Latin: invado, Italian: invado, French: envhair), to study (Latin: studeo, Italian: studio), school (Latin: schola, Italian: scuola), library (Latin: liber, that means "book"), to suppose (Latin: supponere, Italian: supporre), to remember (Latin: rememorari, old French remembrer, Italian: rimembrare), to cover (Latin: cooperire, French: couvrir, Italian: coprire, ancient italian "covrire"), to discover, to pretend, to vanish (Latin: vanisco, vaniscis), to declare (Latin: declaro, infinitive: declarare), enquire or inquire (Latin inquiro, infinitive inquirere ), extinguish (Latin extinguo, extinguis. Italian: estinguo, estinguere, French: eteindre); forte (Latin: fortis, that means "strong", Italian: forte that means "forte", but also "strong"), continue (Latin, contunuo, continuis, French "continuer", Italian "continuare"), explode (Latin explodo, infinitive explodere, French: exploser; Italian: esplodo, esplodi, espode...), escape (Latin excappo, Italian scappare); increase (Latin incresco, increscis), decrease (Latin decresco, decrescis), reply (Latin replico, replicas, Italian replicare, French: repliquer), to have (Latin: Habeo, habes, habet, habemus, habetis, habent; old English "habban" and old German "haben" come from Latin), to call (Latin: calo, calas, old Norse: kalla), day (Latin: dies, diei. Old Frison: Dei), father (old Germam faeder comes from Latin "pater"), mother (old German mutter comes from Latin "mater"), brother (old German bruder, Latin "frater" that means brother, very similar to the English word "father"), German word schreiben (Latin: scribo, that means "to write"), source (Latin: surgere. Old French: sourdre).
The truth is, and to be honest, English is really a hybrid language, since it is impossible to say that it is a purely Germanic language, considering the strong influence of Latin. The vocabulary in English is 60% Latin and the grammar is 38% Latin (disproving the legend that English grammar is 100% Germanic) (data from BBC London by renowned philological studies from universities such as Cambridge, Stanford and Yale). Considering the above, the influence of Latin is colossal and undeniable. English is a hybrid language and that makes it great.
according to a report by the bbc in London The English language: 1- It uses and depends on the Roman alphabet (in my opinion this is a fundamental reason for being a hybrid language). 2-His vocabulary is 60% Latin. 3- Its grammar is 38% Latin (denying the legend that its grammar is 100% Germanic). Other sources state that it is 39% Latin. Therefore, it is philologically impossible to consider the English language as a Germanic language. English is really a hybrid.
Abhi toh mai the waste land par series bana raha hu aur ismai kafi time lagne wla h ..toh isiliye .agar apko notes chaihye toh wo mai apko de skata hu sister...through Instagram ...link is the description box
Sir you are great.........apka samjhane ka tarika is toooo good agar vedio deti to buhat achaa hota.........mujhe notes nehi chahia.......because I have many books and notes also...........Latin influence Kya he a mene apse hi sikha hay.........mujhe samaj heni arahatha first but jab mene apka vedio dekha me sab full total samaj gayi...................otherwise don't you warry sir app buhat achee ho apne mujhe rply Kiya a mere liye buhat badi batt hay........thank you so much sir ...............sir I am your new subscriber..........😇😇😇😇 Thank you sir thank you so much........
The Teutons, also known as the Germanic tribes, spoke a variety of ancient Germanic languages before they migrated to England. Some of the most widely spoken ancient Germanic languages included Gothic, Vandalic, Burgundian, Old Norse, Old Saxon, Old High German, and Proto-Germanic. These ancient Germanic languages are the ancestral languages of modern German, Dutch, English, and other Scandinavian languages.
Tomorrow is my paper. With this knowledge of yours, I will be able to write a lot, that's why thank you. 😁
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Paas hogye thay kiya bhai 😅
Easy and helpful... Wo b bina kisi bakwass h ek dum sidhi bat kahi h tumne.... Sch m it's kinda perfecto
thank u so much sister
Thanks for this video, it has helped me during my exams👍
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Also me 😃 BA 5th semester. HNGU university from Gujarat.
Us
Easy and helpful 😊❤thank you sir😊
Easy, understandable to the point explanation, I'm glad that i found this video ❤❤ thank you so much sir you're great 👍🏻 🎉
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Bhaiya your voice is awesome...😍😍
ye mere liye bht helpful hai.. tnq very much..😊😊
Thank u so much sister 😇 please share the video n show Ur support 🙏
@@LearnersHub24x7 Most Welcome 😊😊
Bhut accha explanation ha
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Great explanation bhaiya...... Very helpful vdo
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Seriously yrr bhot Acha laga 👍
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Shoert time leke aapne kafi ku6 information explain kiya.Thank you
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Thank U so much sir ... Apki awaj bohot pyaari h.😘. chahe koi Kitne baar v apke videos dekh le ears me pain nhi ho skta or na hi headache ho skta h ...
thank you so much sister for such a positive feedback😊😊
Best video ....
Thanku❤
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Hi, around 60% of English words are of Latin origin. English borrowed heavily from Latin, mostly through French (almost every French word is of Latin origin), but also Italian (forte, versatile, affine, memorie, manager). Some of these words are written in the same way. Here are some more English words of Latin origin. Memory (Latin: memor), horror (Latin: horror), terror (Latin: terror), video (Latin: video, that means "I see or I watch"), audio (Latin: audio, that means "I hear"), computer (Latin: computare, computo, computas, that means to calculate), monitor (Latin: monitor, that means "to control", "to keep an eye on"), professor (Latin: professor), inspector (Latin: inspector), actor (Latin: actor), author (Latin: auctor), inventor (Latin: inventor), labor (Latin: labor, that means "work"), superior (Latin: superior), inferior (Latin: inferior), explanation (Latin: explanatio), structure (Latin: structura), example (Latin: exemplum), rejection (Latin: rejectio); reject (Latin: reiectus), to admit (Latin: admitto, admittis, to produce (Latin: produco, Italian "produco), to commit (Latin: committo, committis), (The Romans. Latin: milia, mille passum, that means one thousand steps), record (Latin: recordari, from the Latin word "cor", "cordis" that means "heart". The Latins thought that memories resided in the heart. In Italian we have the words "ricordi" or "memorie" that mean memories), nature (Latin: natura), science (Latin: sciens), human (Latin: humanus), lunar (Latin: luna), solar (Latin: sol), to observe (Latin: observo), origin (Latin: origo, originis), infinity (Latin: infinitus), cerebral (Latin: cerebrum, that means "brain"), corpse (latin corpus, that means body), form (Latin: forma), salary (Latin: salarium, French: salarie, Italian: salario), sponsor (Latin: spondere that means promise), simple (Latin: simplex), recent (Latin: recens), summit (Latin: summus), animus (Latin: animus), ambitious (Latin: ambitiosus), conscientious, decide, decisive, determined, diplomatic, exuberant (Latin: exubero), gregarious (Latin: gregarius), intuitive (Latin: intuitus), question (Latin quaestio, quaestionis), problem (Latin: problema), inventive, modest (Latin: modestus), placid (Latin: Placidus), versatile (Latin: versatilis, Italian: versatile), cynical (Latin: cynicus), dogmatic (Latin: dogmaticus), impulsive, indecisive, materialistic, temerarious (Latin: temerarius), obnoxious (Latin: obnoxius), obstinate (Latin: obstinatus), possessive (Latin: possessivus), belligerent (Latin: bello, that means "war", Italian: belligerante, French: belligerant), to invade (Latin: invado, Italian: invado, French: envhair), to study (Latin: studeo, Italian: studio), school (Latin: schola, Italian: scuola), library (Latin: liber, that means "book"), to suppose (Latin: supponere, Italian: supporre), to remember (Latin: rememorari, old French remembrer, Italian: rimembrare), to cover (Latin: cooperire, French: couvrir, Italian: coprire, ancient italian "covrire"), to discover, to pretend, to vanish (Latin: vanisco, vaniscis), to declare (Latin: declaro, infinitive: declarare), enquire or inquire (Latin inquiro, infinitive inquirere ), extinguish (Latin extinguo, extinguis. Italian: estinguo, estinguere, French: eteindre); forte (Latin: fortis, that means "strong", Italian: forte that means "forte", but also "strong"), continue (Latin, contunuo, continuis, French "continuer", Italian "continuare"), explode (Latin explodo, infinitive explodere, French: exploser; Italian: esplodo, esplodi, espode...), escape (Latin excappo, Italian scappare); increase (Latin incresco, increscis), decrease (Latin decresco, decrescis), reply (Latin replico, replicas, Italian replicare, French: repliquer), to have (Latin: Habeo, habes, habet, habemus, habetis, habent; old English "habban" and old German "haben" come from Latin), to call (Latin: calo, calas, old Norse: kalla), day (Latin: dies, diei. Old Frison: Dei), father (old Germam faeder comes from Latin "pater"), mother (old German mutter comes from Latin "mater"), brother (old German bruder, Latin "frater" that means brother, very similar to the English word "father"), German word schreiben (Latin: scribo, that means "to write"), source (Latin: surgere. Old French: sourdre).
The truth is, and to be honest, English is really a hybrid language, since it is impossible to say that it is a purely Germanic language, considering the strong influence of Latin. The vocabulary in English is 60% Latin and the grammar is 38% Latin (disproving the legend that English grammar is 100% Germanic) (data from BBC London by renowned philological studies from universities such as Cambridge, Stanford and Yale). Considering the above, the influence of Latin is colossal and undeniable. English is a hybrid language and that makes it great.
Thank you so for ur valuable knowledge
Wow.. awesome...💛
Thank u 😇
Well explained 👏
🙇🙏
Best explain
☮️
Bro mast explain kiya, very useful 👌
thank u
Thanku Sir,
Helpful content👍
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Plzz Sir make a video regarding relation between linguistics and literary criticism
very well explained
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Literally it was awesome 🤩 man... Like the way you speak its dame awesome 🤩 thanks brother 😊
Ur most welcome 😇
Bro could you please make vdo about the influence of greek on english language
Not now brother. Abhi mera khudka exams chal raha h
@@LearnersHub24x7 koi baat nahi bro 😉 Focus on tour exam 😌 all the best dear 🤗
Useful information.... ty
Ur welcome
according to a report by the bbc in London
The English language:
1- It uses and depends on the Roman alphabet (in my opinion this is a fundamental reason for being a hybrid language).
2-His vocabulary is 60% Latin.
3- Its grammar is 38% Latin (denying the legend that its grammar is 100% Germanic). Other sources state that it is 39% Latin.
Therefore, it is philologically impossible to consider the English language as a Germanic language. English is really a hybrid.
Thank you bro ....for uploading this video 😊😊
ur most welcome
Thank you so much 🙏🙏🙏
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Thank you sirr👌🏻👌🏻
🙂🙏
It is really nice explanation..🙂
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Very nice
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Thank u so much..this video helped me with today's exam 😇😇💗
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It is very useful video for exam thankyou
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Hats off to the way you explained every small concept in such a detailed manner without letting us get bored by any repetition
Keep up the good work
Thank you for such positive response 😇
Supper 👌👌 I have subscribe to your channel and I like also 👍😀
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Great
thank u
Great work brother. You are so damn good. Deserve more views and subscriber. Keep working and it will happen
Thank u 😇
Great😊😊
thank u
Nice explain ☺☺
thank u
Good explain
thank u
Super Sir ❤
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very helpful to me
Please share and support
Along with explanation your voice is very pleasing and sensual ,keep it as it is 😍
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Nice video. Please upload more videos related to MEG 04
Good
thank u
Keep posting like this brother.☺
Thanx for this video
Ur welcome 😇
@@LearnersHub24x7 I need more videos for meg 5
Love sir❤❤❤❤
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Think you
Thank you sir 🙏🏻
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nice explanation
thank u
Good one sir 😄😄🌼
Thank u jublie 😄
Thanks bro💓
Ur welcome sis🙂
Thanks bhaiya
Superb😍
thank u
Nice
thank u
Vaiya French influence in English language ki upar video upload karo plzzzzz..🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏
Abhi toh mai the waste land par series bana raha hu aur ismai kafi time lagne wla h ..toh isiliye .agar apko notes chaihye toh wo mai apko de skata hu sister...through Instagram ...link is the description box
@@LearnersHub24x7 okk... tnq very much 😊
Thnks sir 👍
Ur welcome 🙂
Sir iska writing notes mil skta hai ? Exam ke.liye
Ji ...ap Instagram pe text kre..link description box mai diya huwa h..mai wahi apko send kr dunga 🙂
Ok thanks
thanx a lot
Ur welcome 🙂
Sir plz make video on Influence of Science and technology on English
Great vid bro..
thank u
Thank you so much sir
😇🙏🙏
Sir plzzz make the vedio ofFrench influence and Scandinavian influence on English language.........
Sister abhi mai UA-cam se break le raha hu..but mai apko notes de sakta hu..through my Instagram ...link is given in the description
Sir you are great.........apka samjhane ka tarika is toooo good agar vedio deti to buhat achaa hota.........mujhe notes nehi chahia.......because I have many books and notes also...........Latin influence Kya he a mene apse hi sikha hay.........mujhe samaj heni arahatha first but jab mene apka vedio dekha me sab full total samaj gayi...................otherwise don't you warry sir app buhat achee ho apne mujhe rply Kiya a mere liye buhat badi batt hay........thank you so much sir ...............sir I am your new subscriber..........😇😇😇😇 Thank you sir thank you so much........
😇🙏
Thank u sir for the video🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏it helped me alot to study and specially to understand. Looking forward for more new and interesting videos 🤗🤗🤗🤗🤗
😇😇🙏
thnkuu so much
Ur welcome 😇
Had it been in English, would have been icing on the cake.
😄haha, but most of the people want it in our native language.
Think you sir
🙂🙏
❤❤
🙏😇
Well explained... Easy way to recall it...thanks for d vedio..
Plz make VDO on vowels of English n formation
Classification **
Sister right now I am making videos only based on M.a topics..so I hope u understand..
@@LearnersHub24x7 I also said about MA topics aspects of language
Very nicely explaned 👍 thankyou
Sir kya aap
decent of the English language
Video bana sakte ho sir please 🙏
sorry but not now
@@LearnersHub24x7 ok no problem sir thank you
I watching this video just before my exam day...💚
🔥
😊😊😊
Anglo Latin literature yahi hai???
😍😍
French borrowing par video banaae sir
Abhi toh time lag sakta hai...agar apko notes chaihye toh woh mai apko abhi de sakta hu via Instagram ...link is given below in the description box
Please upload on M.a topic
sure
What was the language of teutons before he came to England
The Teutons, also known as the Germanic tribes, spoke a variety of ancient Germanic languages before they migrated to England. Some of the most widely spoken ancient Germanic languages included Gothic, Vandalic, Burgundian, Old Norse, Old Saxon, Old High German, and Proto-Germanic. These ancient Germanic languages are the ancestral languages of modern German, Dutch, English, and other Scandinavian languages.
what language do you speak? I don't understand nothing :|
Its hindi language
Why English writers follow french writers not latin
Can you please provide me the pdf of this...
I can u send in jpg or image format through my Instagram id link is given below in the description box
start M.a topic bro
sure
Thank you sir 😊
🙇🙏
Good
thank u