Is Old English Latin, and what are some ancient Latin words with deep meanings?

Old English and Latin are very different.

Old English belongs to the Germanic language family, and although it belongs to the Indo-European language family with Latin, it is quite different.

Upstairs said that in the Shakespearean period you are thou, accusative thee, plural ye, accusative you. This is not Old English, but Early Modern English, to name a random example.

Old English: hwaet is thin nama= Modern English: what is your name=Latin: quid es nomen tuum

Old English: he me lufath = Modern English: he loves meLatin: me amat

Modern English has a large number of Latin loanwords, but its basic vocabulary, such as you, me, and him, is still largely Germanic.

Old English is not entirely Latin, but there are many words that are spelled and pronounced very similar to Latin, but with the evolution, modern English has become very different from Latin. Then there are some different words, for example, "for a while" is called "a moment" or "has" or "a little", but it is not called "for a while", and the same is true in ancient English, such as you, it is you, but in ancient English such as Shakespeare's works, another word is called "you", and I forget what it is......Hehe.

No. Latin is the ancestor of many languages. It's not just English.

The meaning of Venus is the brightest and most beautiful star in the classical culture of Greece and Rome. Venus, the morning star, represents Venus, the goddess of beauty, Ishtar of Babylon, and Lucifer, the archangel before the Fall.

Hesperus and Vesperus are the morning star and the latter are evening stars, both referring to Venus.

Latin is a composite language, with a complex system of twists and turns that form a major part of Latin grammar. These variations are usually constructed by adding a suffix to the end of the word (external inflection) or changing the consonant or vowel of the stem (internal inflection).

For nouns, adjectives, and pronouns, this variation is called"Declension"(declinatio), for verbs, called:"Conjugation"(coniugatio)。Beginners have to memorize a fair amount of rules from the start, which often leads to setbacks.

The German poet Heine once sighed because he couldn't memorize it"If the Romans had to learn Latin first, they probably wouldn't have much time left to conquer the world"。

Although word order is not important for Latin, the most commonly used word order in Latin is the subject-object predicate structure.

There are five types of Latin nouns and two declensions of adjectives, each of which uses a different declension to distinguish the above six cases. Nouns are declension with singular genitive endings.

January iānus symbolizes the god of the end and the beginning.

February Febris fever (February is the season when you are prone to colds).

March Mars, God of War.

April April aprilis originally means the earth returns to spring, and everything is renewed.

May Maia god of spring.

June junō 神後 (Juno); The god of fertility and women.

July July Julius Caesar's name (g.) julius caesar)。

August Augustus Octavian, the first emperor of the Roman Empire.

September September septem"Seven"。

October octō"Eight"。

November Nov. Nov"Nine"。

December decem"Ten"。

First, the essential difference, to put it simply, English has 26 letters and Latin has only 24, and the rest is the part of speech and declension.

Second, in terms of the evolution of the inheritance, the ancient Indo-European language evolved into Greek, Latin, Sanskrit, Latin evolved into Romance languages, developed into French, Italian and Spanish, etc., Anglo-Saxon, English as the representative and Gothic, the roots of today's English are basically based on Latin, and directly borrowed a lot of Latin.

The script used in Latin America.