The Germanic languages (such as English and German) came from Indo-European which started in the Fertile Crescent area (middle east region) Indo-European spread north and as people became more isolated, Indo-European branched off (Germanic, Slavic, and Romance languages are examples) As people in these sub groups split off, their language chnaged again, giving us more languages such as Russian(slavic), Latvian(Slavic) Italian(romance) Spanish(romance) English(Germanic) High German(Germanic) and low German(Germanic) The main German we know today is High German, and that is it's origin.
No, the French language does not derive from Spanish. Both languages are members of the Romance language family, which evolved from Latin, but they developed separately and have their own distinct histories and linguistic characteristics.
The main German language is Standard German, which is based on High German dialects and serves as the official language of Germany, Austria, and Switzerland. It is the most widely used form of German for communication, education, and media.
Ozean
The German word for language is "Sprache."
The German language name for Luis is "Ludwig."
Greek
English.
Europe
Middle English
Europe
Calligraphy means beautiful handwriting and it derived from Greek language
No, the French language does not derive from Spanish. Both languages are members of the Romance language family, which evolved from Latin, but they developed separately and have their own distinct histories and linguistic characteristics.
It is unknown.However, the word "shark" for a person, e.g. pool shark, who is metaphorically voracious, may derive either from the association with the shark, or from the German noun Schurke(rascal, villain).
life can be rough
north American English
Niger-Congo
It derives from hebrew/idish