Loanwords

>>53486727
"ojalá " is a loanword.

It's LITERALLY Insha'Allah

>>53486900
lel
I remember reading it here
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Inshallah#In_the_Iberian_Peninsula

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Most words people commonly use have Germanic origin. Big words like anything with "-ation", medical terminology, scientific terminologies have Latin, Greek or French origin. When a 2 year old speaks English, 95% come from old English, when an average adult speaks English, 80% might come from old English and in a medical book, 50% of the words are west Germanic. Before 1066 when the English started taking up loanwords, there was influence from old Norse and Brittonic.

Arabic, French and Greek.

From english, we use words like week end, or parking for example.

No, none.

Most come from greek

Latin, like every European language that isn't boor tier or plain edgy like Greek.

in the core: swedish, with a fuckload loaned

but since they've become so commonplace like hundreds of years ago we only know of the anglo terms as loan words anymore

>>53488415
>no, none

Did you know that English is literally a loan language?
"""English, like the other insular Germanic languages, Icelandic and Faroese, developed independently of the continental Germanic languages and their influences. English is thus not mutually intelligible with any continental Germanic language, differing in vocabulary, syntax, and phonology, although some, such as Dutch, do show strong affinities with English, especially with its earlier stages.[18]

Because English through its history has changed considerably in response to contact with other languages, particularly Old Norse and Norman French, some scholars have argued that English can be considered a mixed language or a creole – a theory called the Middle English creole hypothesis. Although the high degree of influence from these languages on the vocabulary and grammar of Modern English is widely acknowledged, most specialists in language contact do not consider English to be a true mixed language.[19][20]
"""

I think Aramaic but I could be wrong

>>53486727
Probably French and English.

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>>53488654

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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Portuguese_words_of_Arabic_origin

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>>53488782

>>53488826
But how many of those do you use on daily basis? I don't even know the meaning of half of the words in the spanish article.

>>53488654
He was being sarcastic you fucking moron.

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>>53486727
>השפה
that actually means 'the language' and not 'language' like the other languages it was written in the picture.

>>53486727
In Turkish we have from Arabic and Persian. Thanks to Ataturk's reforms we also have from French

>>53486727
Pretty sure it's German. They tried to cull the germanisms in the last few centuries but there are still many present, especially in dialects.

>>53486727
in irish, latin (for church introduced words), norman french (administrative words mostly) and english (modern slang, frowned upon however)
mostly when we need new words we make an irish rooted word

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>>53486727

https://pl.wikipedia.org/wiki/Germanizm#S.C5.82ownictwo

>>53486727
High German, Middle Low German

>>53486727
French , Arabic and Persian

>>53489343
French loan words came in during the Tanzimat Era , Atajew just threw out alot of loanwords and made up new ones for them

German, latin and slav.

In its core latin amd greek a bit.
Then we have tons of French loanwords and some English ones which we keep getting more and more by bits lately.

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Indo-european?

>>53490956
Hungarians confirmed for pure steppe warriors

>>53490956
GREATER FRANCE WHEN

>>53486727
Source for that? I remember that our most loanwords were french

>>53488654
it would appear you've been rused

>>53486727
>In Greek most loanwords are from Italian and Turkish.
Hello Reddit. From more to less it goes: French, italian, english, turkish
http://users.sch.gr/kassetas/scripta22gen2.htm

>>53492419
>>53492492
lolwot?
just open any etymological dictionary or any dictionary for that matter or simply have some common sense
Babiniotis' etymological dictionary has loanwords in lists categorized by language of origin. Italian and Turkish are by far the biggest "lenders" with like 600 loanwords from each.