Thomas Jefferson and probably John Adams and John Quincy Adams. ( I am not sure about the Greek.) Garfield and Polk knew Greek, Latin and English, but I do not know about their French.
Jefferson, Madison, Polk and Garfield could read classical Greek and Latin. John Adams and John Quincy Adams both knew Latin and probably some Greek.
Aragonese, now more usually called Catalan. She probably also spoke French, Spanish and Latin.... as well as English after marrying Henry VIII of England.
no, President James Garfield was the first President to be ambidextrous. It was said that one could ask him a question in English and he could simultaneously write the answer in Latin with one hand, and Ancient Greek with the other. Yahoo Search James Garfield.
Latin
James A. Garfield was able to write Greek with one hand and Latin with the other, simultaneously. He was the first left-handed president as well.
Thomas Jefferson Greek, Latin, French, Italian, Spanish and EnglishJohn Quincy Adams knew English, classical Greek and Latin, Dutch and some Spanish, French and Russian.
Old French. But THEY borrowed it from Latin. From Greek to Latin to French to English
Thomas Jefferson was indeed accomplished. Not only did he master English (of course), but he also learned Latin, Greek, Spanish, Italian, French and more than twelve Native American dialects. Approximately 18 altogether.
Six English, French, Italian, Spanish, Latin, and German
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.
English and all the Romance Languages are based on Latin. That would be Greek, French, Spanish...
Old French. But THEY borrowed it from Latin. From Greek to Latin to French to English
The Latin word in Chorda. The Greek is Chorde. Early English Coord and Old French Corde
The word 'religion' comes from the Old English, through French, and originally, from the Latin. It has no Greek meaning. The Latin word has the meaning of "to bind."
These is neither Latin nor Greek. These is English.
French, Spanish, Italian, Greek, and English
Gnade in German; grace in Greek; grâce in French; gracia in Spanish; zarafet in Turkish; грация in Russian; graţie in Romanian; χάρη in Greek and gratus in Latin.