Hint | Answer | % Correct |
---|---|---|
Countries where English is the native language of the majority (excluding creoles) | United States | 100%
|
Branch thereof | Germanic | 86%
|
The three forms of the language that evolved over time | {Old} English | 86%
|
Countries where English is the native language of the majority (excluding creoles) | Canada | 81%
|
Countries where English is the native language of the majority (excluding creoles) | Ireland | 81%
|
The three forms of the language that evolved over time | {Middle} English | 81%
|
Countries where English is the native language of the majority (excluding creoles) | United Kingdom | 81%
|
Countries where English is the native language of the majority (excluding creoles) | Australia | 76%
|
Any country with more than 100 million non-native speakers of English | India | Nigeria | Pakistan | 76%
|
Script | Latin | 76%
|
The three forms of the language that evolved over time | {Modern} English | 71%
|
Countries where English is the native language of the majority (excluding creoles) | New Zealand | 71%
|
Poet regarded as the greatest writer in the English language | William Shakespeare | 71%
|
Language family | Indo-European | 67%
|
The majority of English's vocabulary comes from this other Indo-European branch, including French and Latin | Italic | 67%
|
Dialects of English most commonly considered "standard" | Recieved Pronunciation | 67%
|
The Germanic people English is named after | Angles | 52%
|
Country where the above originated | Denmark | 52%
|
Country with the best non-native speakers of English according to the EF English Proficiency index | Netherlands | 48%
|
French dialect which most influenced the vocabulary of English | Anglo-Norman | 43%
|
Dialects of English most commonly considered "standard" | General American | 38%
|
Island where their language originated | Great Britain | 38%
|
The only other extant language descended from Middle English, sometimes considered a dialect | Scots | 38%
|
The main Indo-European branch spoken on the above before this | Celtic | 33%
|
Poet called the father of English literature | Geoffrey Chaucer | 33%
|
The largest vowel shift in English, influencing all dialects | Great Vowel Shift | 29%
|
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