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...ially from the [[Romance languages]] and some other branches such as the [[Germanic languages|Germanic]] and [[Slavic languages|Slavic]]. Only a small part of Esperanto

| pagename = Germanic languages | abc = Germanic languages

...of the mutually intelligible dialects of the Scandinavian, that is [[North-Germanic languages]]. It includes texts in the different dialects of [[Old Icelandic]], [[Old

4 year degree: Germanic Languages: English and Dutch

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...guage and the human diet. Additionally, I hold an undergraduate degree in Germanic languages and literatures.

* In [[English language|English]] (a [[Germanic languages|Germanic language]]), the cedilla can be found in Romance borrowings (usual

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*a male [[Given name|forename]] of [[Germanic languages|Germanic]] origin

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secondary school (high school). I started studying Germanic Languages

In the past tense and the perfect Dutch, like all other [[Germanic languages]], retains the division between strong and weak verbs. Thus, weak verbs for ...ntly to the [[North-Germanic languages|North-Germanic]] and extinct [[East-Germanic languages]], and ultimately to the other [[Indo-European languages]]. It is usual to

...anguage|Frisian]], as well as, more distantly the Scandinavian (or [[North-Germanic languages|North-Germanic]]) languages. ...nglish survives rather abundantly, especially in comparison with the other Germanic languages of the period. Nevertheless, a small number of texts excepted most of the t

...languages|Slavic]] borrowings (but they are not more important than the [[Germanic languages|Germanic]] borrowings found in other Romance languages). E.g.

...its lineage all the way from the Centum/Satem split on down though the Old Germanic languages. ...e more in line with traditional practices in separating the periods of the Germanic languages (including English) in the handbooks. It would solve the naming problem of

...in the late 15th century. In German, French, and indeed, most Romance and Germanic languages, this distinction was never made, and the same word is used to mean both "h

...onsonant Shift (described as [[Grimm's Law]]). The common ancestor for the Germanic languages is called either ''Germanic'' or ''Proto-Germanic''. This subgroup has thre ##[[East-Germanic languages|East Germanic]]: This branch is now extinct but it is relatively well known