Ministry of higher and secondary

singan (Old English);

siggwan (Gothic);

singen (German) [24, 16–17].

Secondly, borrowing from other languages has been characteristic of English throughout its history. More than 2/3 of the English vocabulary are borrowings and mostly they are words of Romanic origin, especially that of Latin.
Latin words were borrowed in all historical periods. English history is rich in different types of contacts with other countries, that is why it is very rich in borrowings. The Roman invasion, the Christianizing of Britain in the
VI c. and the Middle English period – each time piece is highly informative in this way. There are quite a lot of them in medicine, chemistry, in technology, politics.

Chart-2 Explanation:

Chaucer: Geoffrey Chaucer (ca. 1343–25 October 1400), known as the Father of English literature, is widely considered the greatest English poet of the Middle Ages [47, 12].
Shakespeare: William Shakespeare (26 April 1564–23 April 1616), the English poet, playwright and actor, widely regarded as the greatest writer in the English language and the world's pre-eminent dramatist (if ever really existed – the author) [42, 17].
The Internet: a global system of interconnected computer networks, carrying an extensive range of information resources and services, used for sharing information throughout the globe.
The borrowing process is gradual and includes such notion as the process of assimilation (phonetic, grammatical and lexical) – i.e. words adjust themselves to the phonetic and lexico-grammatical norms of the language. In the present article I will dwell upon the notion of assimilation of borrowings, degree of assimilation, the role of native and borrowed elements in the Modern language, influence of Latin borrowings on the English language and try to prove that this topic is significant in the context of the Modern English language [34, 19].
There are some words in Modern English that have retained for centuries their foreign inflexions. e. g. phenomenon (Latin) – phenomena; addendum (Latin) – addenda.
Through the study of the Etymological Dictionary of the English Word Stock, namely, the Barnhart Dictionary of Etymology [38, 15], W e achieved the following goals that were as follows: firstly, to prove that there really was a great deal of word units borrowed from Latin through the history of the English
language and, secondly, to elicit some examples and make certain conclusions.

2.