english was a roman language thus one of the originals. Romans taught it to the english. And romans...?

Question

outranked hebrews.

read the alphabets they all in europe anyways have a roman root. and italia's alphabet differs cause the h beside the ijlm was kicking a boy called jim in the nuts thats why j appears that way a penis down below. And he isn't even italian

the european ghijklm says 9 I7 i uIi kim as in h's birthday 9I7 is the I for His freind kim who used to qrst(curst) uv wxy(wilLy) but thats over now, so i had to kind of fight her new boyfreind just a little. Its hopefully My greatest conquest. One enshrided forever in the halls of the GODDESS Artemis who may have once had a Son named Todd also My name or like Me a favored love slave.

Answer 1

So, you think Italian and English are the same? I think maybe you're a few bricks short of a full load.

Answer 2

Your history of the English language is largely incorrect.

The "English" were not in Britain when the Romans were there. At that time, Britain was populated primarily by Celtic peoples.

After the Romans left Britain, German speaking peoples invaded. These people included the Angles and the Saxons, as well as others. The phrase Anglo-Saxon come from these people, and the world "England" is derived from "Angle land." (I think.)

The English were speaking a language with primarily German roots at the time of the Norman Conquest. The Normans spoke French, which is primarily derived from Latin. Thus modern day English is largely a combination of germanic words and latinate words--or if you prefer a blend of German and French. Needless to say, the Celtic languages contributed many words to English. Other English words come from Scandinavia because of the period of Viking raids and settlements.