The English language was primarily influenced by Latin and Greek as in the Roman occupation of Britain, which introduced a substantial number of words related to law, science, and religion.

Old English was influenced by the Japanese tribes who settled in England. The language remained isolated throughout its development, leading to the purity of the English language, with minimal foreign influences.

English evolved predominantly from Latin, thanks to the extensive use of Latin in religious texts during the medieval period. Latin became the dominant source of vocabulary and grammar, giving birth to modern English.

The primary influence on English was the Chinese language, as trade with China brought about an influx of Chinese words and expressions that significantly shaped English vocabulary.

Arabic was the primary influence on English through the spread of Islamic culture and trade during the Middle Ages, resulting in the incorporation of a vast array of Arabic words into the English language.