PART 1. THE HISTORY OF THE INTERNAT

PART 1. THE HISTORY OF THE INTERNATIONAL LANGUAGES
Language is the means of communication. The most common way of expressing an idea for people is to say it out loud. Language enables people to understand each other. At the same moment language can be a major barrier to understanding because there are thousands of different languages on our planet. From the earliest time, with the development of trade and exchange of ideas and techniques people saw the necessity of learning foreign languages. Egyptian pharaohs had scribes and interpreters at their disposal.
A language that is used as a means of communication by people of different nations is called international. It helps people of different nations to understand each other. As a rule the existence of the language as an international one is determined by political, cultural and economic development of the country which language is spoken as international.
International language is not the phenomenon of our age only. The first international language appeared on Earth with the birth of civilization. The Biblical myth about the mixture of languages during the construction of the Babylon Tower, when the people lost their universal language and thus could not communicate, was a reflection of how dearly the people of ancient periods held the gift of speech and understanding. Ever since those times the foreign languages and people who knew them played a significant part in the development of international relations and trade of different countries.
The first international language that we know about was the language of the Phoenicians. The Phoenicians were a nation of industrious merchants and brave seafarers who settled originally on the territory of the Lebanon. The Greek language replaced Phoenician as a means of international communication. The Greek culture and language were imposed in all Hellenistic centers and states, including Egypt, Syria and Persia. The Romans went a little further. The Roman legionary marched to the ends of the earth carrying Latin, their language, with the help of their orators and philosophers to Europe, Asia, and Africa. From that time the role of languages in the historical development of humanity has increased. Latin survived the collapse of the Roman Empire. Until the establishment of national states, new national languages that originated from Latin (French, Spanish, and Italian) were still emerging. In such circumstances it was the universal language of Medieval Europe for fifteen centuries. In Europe Latin was used for the serious business of government, diplomacy, and philosophy. A person who did not know Latin was unable to become educated because Latin was also the language of the Universities.
Then with the emergence of national states and development of national languages the need to learn foreign languages became especially acute. Educated people of Europe were to know several modern languages. For example, Rubens, the greatest painter of the Western civilization who lived in Flanders in the 17-th century, spoke and wrote six modern languages.
It should be said that not all the languages had equal importance in different centuries in the world. Preference was given to that one which country was more powerful at that time. In the 15-th and 16-th centuries Spain was in the vanguard of European and world expansion and the Spanish language could be heard in the far reaches of our planet. French became the dominant language of the Western world in the 17-th and 19-th centuries. In the 19-th century French was the official language of our country. Since childhood Russian aristocrats were learning French. For example, Pushkin wrote his first poem in French. Russian was spoken only by common people.
In the first half of the 20-th century, during the period between two World Wars, English started gradually to replace French as the international language. The transition from French to English as the international language was relatively easy because in many countries of the world people already knew English by that time. Over 300 million people who live in Great Britain, Australia, New Zealand and the United States of America speak English as a native tongue. English is one of the official languages in the Irish Republic, Canada, and the South African Republic.

PART 2. ENGLISH AS A WORLD LANGUAGE

Результаты (английский) 1:

PART 1. THE HISTORY OF THE INTERNATIONAL LANGUAGESLanguage is the means of communication. The most common way of expressing an idea for people is to say it out loud. Language enables people to understand each other. At the same moment, language can be a major barrier to understanding because there are thousands does of different languages on our planet. From the earliest time, with the development of trade and exchange of ideas and techniques people saw the alone of learning foreign languages. Egyptian pharaohs had scribes and interpreters competition at their disposal.A language that is used as a means of communication by people of different nations is the so-called international. It helps people of different nations to understand each other. As a rule, the existence of the language as an international one is determined by political, cultural and economic development of the country which the language is spoken as international.International language is not the phenomenon of our age only. The first international language appeared on Earth with the birth of civilization. The Biblical myth about the mixture of languages during the construction of the Babylon Tower, when the people lost their universal language and thus could not communicate, was a reflection of how dearly the people of ancient periods held the gift of speech and understanding. Ever since those times the foreign languages and people who knew them played a significant part in the development of international relations and trade of different countries.The first international language that we know about was the language of the Phoenicians. The Phoenicians were a nation of merchants industrious and brave seafarers who settled originally on the territory of the Lebanon. The Greek language replaced Phoenician as a means of international communication. The Greek culture and language were imposed in all Hellenistic centers and states, including Egypt, Syria and Persia. The Romans went a little further. The Roman legionary marched to the ends of the earth carrying Latin, their language, with the help of their orators and philosophers to Europe, Asia, and Africa. From that time the role of languages in the historical development of humanity has increased. Latin survived the collapse of the Roman Empire. Until the re-establishment of national states, new national languages that originated from Latin (French, Spanish, and Italian) were still emerging. In such circumstances it was the universal language of Medieval Europe for fifteen centuries. In Europe, Latin was used for the serious business of government, diplomacy, and philosophy. A person who did not know Latin was unable to become an educated because Latin was also the language of the Universities.Then with the emergence of national states and development of national languages and the need to learn foreign languages became especially acute. Educated people of Europe were to know several modern languages. For example, Rubens, the greatest painter of the Western civilization who lived in Flanders in the 17-th century, spoke and wrote six modern languages.It should be said that not all the languages had equal importance in different centuries in the world. Preference was given to that one which country was more powerful at that time. In the 15-th and 16-th centuries Spain was in the vanguard of European and world expansion and the Spanish language could be heard in the far reaches of our planet. French became the dominant language of the Western world in the 17-th and 19-th centuries. In the 19-th century French was the official language of our country. Since childhood Russian aristocrats were learning French. For example, Pushkin wrote his first poem in French. Russian was spoken only by the common people.In the first half of the 20-th century, during the period between two World Wars, the English started gradually to replace French as the international language. The transition from French to English as the international language was relatively easy because in many countries of the world people already knew English by that time. Over 300 million people who live in Great Britain, Australia, New Zealand and the United States of America speak English as a native tongue. English is one of the official languages in the Irish Republic, Canada, and the South African Republic.PART 2. ENGLISH AS A WORLD LANGUAGE

Результаты (английский) 2:

1. THE HISTORY PART OF THE INTERNATIONAL LANGUAGES
Language is the means of communication. The most common way of expressing an idea for people is to say it out loud. Language enables people to understand each other. At the same moment language can be a major barrier to understanding because there are thousands of different languages ​​on our planet. From the earliest time, with the development of trade and exchange of ideas and techniques people saw the necessity of learning foreign languages. Pharaohs had scribes Egyptian and interpreters at their disposal.
A language that is used as a means of communication by people of different nations is called international. It helps people of different nations to understand each other. A rule the As existence of the language as an international one is determined by political, cultural and economic development of the country which language is spoken as international.
International language is not the phenomenon of our age only. The first international language appeared on Earth with the birth of civilization. The Biblical myth about the mixture of languages ​​during the construction of the Babylon Tower, when the people lost their universal language and thus could not communicate, was a reflection of how dearly the people of ancient periods held the gift of speech and understanding. Since those times Ever foreign languages ​​and the people who knew them played a significant part in the development of international relations and trade of different countries.
The first international language that we know about was the language of the Phoenicians. The Phoenicians were a nation of industrious merchants and brave seafarers who settled originally on the territory of the Lebanon. The Greek language replaced Phoenician as a means of international communication. The Greek culture and language were imposed in all Hellenistic centers and states, including Egypt, Syria and Persia. The Romans went a little further. The Roman legionary marched to the ends of the earth carrying Latin, their language, with the help of their orators and philosophers to Europe, Asia, and Africa. From that time the role of languages ​​in the historical development of humanity has increased. Latin survived the collapse of the Roman Empire. Until the establishment of national states, new national languages ​​that originated from Latin (French, Spanish, and Italian) were still emerging. In such circumstances it was the universal language of Medieval Europe for fifteen centuries. In Europe Latin was used for the serious business of government, diplomacy, and philosophy. Person who did A not know Latin was unable to become educated because Latin was also the language of the Universities.
Then with the emergence of national states and development of national languages ​​the need to learn foreign languages ​​became especially acute. Educated people of Europe were to know several modern languages. For example, Rubens, the greatest painter of the Western civilization who lived in Flanders in the 17 th century-, spoke and wrote six modern languages.
It should be said that not all the languages ​​had equal importance in different centuries in the world. Preference was given to that one which country was more powerful at that time. In the 15-th and 16-th centuries Spain was in the vanguard of European and world expansion and the Spanish language could be heard in the far reaches of our planet. French became the dominant language of the Western world in the 17-th and 19-th centuries. In the 19-th century French was the official language of our country. Since childhood Russian aristocrats were learning French. For example, Pushkin wrote his first poem in French. Was only spoken Russian by common people.
In the first half of the 20-th century, during the period between two World Wars, English started gradually to replace French as the international language. The transition from French to English as the international language was relatively easy because in many countries of the world people already knew English by that time. Over 300 million people who live in Great Britain, Australia, New Zealand and the United States of America speak English as a native tongue. Is one of English the official languages ​​in the Irish Republic, Canada, and the South African Republic. PART 2. ENGLISH AS A WORLD LANGUAGE

Результаты (английский) 3:

part 1. the history of the international inlanguage is the means of communication. the most common way of expressing an idea for that is to say it out loud. language enables people to understand each other. at the same time, can be a major barrier to understanding and there are thousands of different languages on our planet. from the earliest time, with the development of trade and the exchange of ideas and techniques people saw the necessity of learning foreign languages. egyptian pharaohs had scribes and interpreters at their disposal.a language that is used as a means of communication by people of different nations is called international. it help people of different nations to understand each other. as a rule the existence of the language as an international one is determined by political, cultural and economic development of the country and the language is spoken as international.international language is not the first of our age only. the first international language appeared on earth with the birth of students. the Biblical myth about the international of languages during the construction of the babylon tower, when the people lost their dynamic language and thus could not communicate, is a reflection of how dearly the people of ancient periods held the gift of speech and understanding. ever since those times the foreign languages and people who knew them played a significant part in the development of international relations and trade of different countries.the first international language that we know about was the language of the Phoenicians. the Phoenicians were a nation of industrious merchants and brave and seafarers (originally on the territory of the lebanon. the greek language was Phoenician as a means of international communication. the greek culture and language was imposed in all Hellenistic centers and states, including egypt, syria and persia. the Romans went a little further. the roman legionary marched to the ends of the earth than latin, the language, with the help of their orators and philosophers to europe, asia, and africa. from that time, the role of language in the historical development of humanity has increased. latin survived the writing of the roman empire. until the establishment of national states, new national languages and on from latin (french, spanish, and italian) were still emerging. in such circumstances, it is the universal language of epic europe for fifteen centuries. in europe, latin was used for the serious business of government, diplomacy and culture. a person who did not know latin was unable to become educated and english is also the language of the universities.then with the they of national states and development of national languages the need to learn foreign languages with a letter. Educated people of europe were to know several modern languages. for example, rubens, the greatest artists of the western students who lived in flanders in the 17 th century, spoke and wrote six modern languages.it should be said that not all the languages have equal importance in different centuries in the world. preference was given to that one which country was more powerful at that time. in the 15 th and 16 th centuries spain was in the vanguard of european and world expansion and the spanish language could be heard in the far reaches of our planet. french became the dominant language of the western world in the 17 th and 19 th centuries. in the 19 th century french was the official language of our country. since childhood english aristocrats were learning french. for example, pushkin wrote his first poem in french. english was spoken only by the common people.in the first half of the 20 th century, during the period between the two world wars, the english started gradually to replace english as the international language. the transition from french to english as the international language was relatively easy because in many countries of the world people already knew english by that time. over 300 million people who live in great britain, australia, new zealand, and the united states of america speak english as a native tongue. english is one of the official languages in the irish republic, canada, and the south african republic.part 2. english as a world LANGUAGE