History, physical science, math & religion (:
Although Latin was spoken in Britain between 43 a.d (or b.c.e. = before the common era) and 410 a.d. any traces of it were largely swamped by Anglo-Saxons who imposed their Germanic-based language on what became England. The Cornish, Welsh, Irish and Scots continued to use variants of the Celtic language found in the British Isles before the Romans arrived. Latin was used by the Christian Church as a common language binding Christian Europe together, and it continued to be used in Law and medecine. This was an elitist usage and has not greatly affected English directly. The Norman language was imported with the invasion of 1066 and became bound up with Saxon to produce Early English. The Norman language was a form of French, but as French is a 'Romance' language i.e. derived from the Romans, a number of Latin elements were included in English. Greek (i.e. Attic Greek, the language of the Athenians) was introduced into Biblical studies and Rennaisance/Humanities studies only from the 16th Century. It never greatly affected standard English. English grammar is Germanic in structure and the Classical language have not affected this very much, the influence is in volcabulary. English does now include a great many loan words from a wide range of sources. Words like 'alibi' (= elsewhere) come from Latin whilst words such as 'biology' have been created from Greek. 'Bungalow' is an example of a word imported via our experiences in India. The main reasons for influence of Latin and Greek languages in English are that they are the base of language and define and develope new and more creative vocabulary.
The word for the power to control fire is "Pyrokinesis" - Pyrokinesis, derived from the Greek words ' (pûr/pyro meaning "fire, lightning") and ' (kínesis, meaning "motion".)
We need to know the first 3 words of "what" to answer.
There are 31 words in the pledge.
There are very few other words or synonyms for commute. These include the words drive and go back and forth.
History, physical science, math & religion.
Many scientific and medical terms are based on Greek words.
Latin mainly, from the Roman Empire, but also included was the Slavic language and the Germanic Language of the Northern Tribes. However, Latin had the most influence on languages, including that of Italian, French, Spanish, and English, even though English is a mix of Latin and Germanic tongue. Greek also had large influence on the European languages, which can be used in words such as: acropolis, democracy, and republic, mainly words involving city and government.
It is estimated that about 60% of the English vocabulary is derived from Latin and about 5% from Greek. This means roughly two-thirds of English words have a Latin or Greek origin.
Greek and Latin is used for scientific terms and in law. The words with “ology” is Latin for the “ study of” .
There are Greek one-letter words in the New Testament, but there are no one-letter words in Hebrew.The English word 'a' referring to the indefinite article, occurs many times in all English translations.
Some of the words you use and some of the stories you hear come from Ancient Greece.
This is trickier than it sounds because many different Hebrew and Greek words are translated as 'love'. Three main Hebrew words and three Greek ones are the most common love words. The Hebrew word ahab occurs 250 times in the Law and the Prophets, while the Greek agape occurs 250 times in the New Testament. The King James Version uses 'love' at least 280 times. The NIV and Good News Bible each use 'love' more than 500 times.
You use Greek words in Greek language. There are various words that must be used in Greek language.
In culture (theatre, sculpture, buildings), language (new words in the English language are usually derivitives of Greek words, particulary in science - originally Latin was used but it lacked the scope required), religion (Christianity was spread initially in the Greek world), politics (modern politics is based on Greek models - monarchy, oligarchy and democracy).
The Greek language has had a significant influence on the English language. Many English words are borrowed directly from Greek, especially in fields such as science, medicine, and philosophy. Additionally, Greek has contributed to the formation of English vocabulary through word formation processes like prefixes and suffixes, such as "bio-" (meaning life) and "-logy" (meaning study of).
Languages such as Latin, Hebrew, Greek, and Arabic make up a majority of religious words in English due to their significant influence on religious texts and traditions. These languages have provided the root words for many religious terms and concepts used in English-speaking religious practices.