| |
| | Ploughshares, the literary journal |
 | | It's impossible to translate anything from one language into another without thinking of the natures, and/or structures, of these languages, the differences in their traditions, for example, and in their syntactic approach to expressiveness. |
 | | English words remind us of the presence of Celts, Scots, Romans and Danes, but their two dominant strains derive from the 5th century invasions of the Angles and Saxons, two Germanic tribes, and the conquest by the French-speaking Normans in the 11th century. |
 | | Word(s) is Germanic, but vocabulary is Latinate, and wordiness a mix of a Germanic root word with a Latinate suffix. |
| www.pshares.org /issues/article.cfm?prmArticleID=720 (3076 words) |
|