The English language was brought to England.  Here is a brief summary of how it
happened:   When the Romans left England,
leaving the native Celts defenseless, 
four German tribes — the Angles, the Jutes,  the Saxons, and the Frisians — took this
opportunity to invade England and established their kingdom.  The Celts, defeated by the overwhelming power
of the four German tribes,  moved to
Scotland, Ireland and France, leaving the main land to the Germans.

They called it Engla-land or “the land of the Angles” — named
after the most formidable of the four tribes, the Angles.  After several hundred years of rule, France
invaded England and established its rule for 400 years.  Just like the Romans who introduced Latin in
England, the French introduced 1000s of their words in English. The English
began to add several thousand words to their language.   After the French relinquished their
stronghold on England, the rulers of England grouped together and began to
colonize countries outside of England. 
Several countries in Africa, Asia, 
and in the Americas were colonized.  
As they began to spread, the English language was introduced in those
countries and, many words from other languages were incorporated.   Gradually, the English language became
dominant and official in many colonized countries.

So, the English language we speak is deeply rooted in German.  It still keeps growing, borrowing and
expanding.  Right now, it is the most
dominant, highly diverse, and widely spoken language in the world.   Now, let us see the way in which the English
language grows.

                                    BORROWED WORDS:

One way to add
words is to borrow words from other languages.

Examples: The word “Boss” entered the English language as a
borrowed word from Dutch language.

                 

More
examples below:

                        Lesson                         =          French

                        Pizza                            =          Italian

                        Tank                            =          Gujarati

                        Democracy                   =          Greek

                        Mango                          =          Tamil

                        Rogue                          =          Sinhalese (Sri Lanka)

                        Guitar                           =          Spanish

                        Tsunami                        =          Japanese

                        Calendar,
Data              =          Latin

                        Vodka  `                       =          Russian

                        Pistol                            =          Czechoslovakia

                        Paper, Ivory                  =          Egyptian

                        Cannibal                       =          Caribbean

                                              CLIPPED WORDS:

Many of the
words in the English language are shortened forms of longer words.

                        Examples:    

                      LONG FORM                                       CLIPPED
FORM

                       

                        Pantaloons                                =                      Pants

                        Cabriolet                                   =                      Cab

                        Gasoline                                   =                      Gas

                        Public House                            =                      Pub

                        Professional                              =                      Pro

                        Popular
(Music)                         =                      Pop

                        Fabulous                                  =                      Fab

                        Abdominal
Muscles                  =                      Abs

                        Luncheon                                 =                      Lunch

                        Typographical
error                    =                      Typos

                      Varsity                                       =                   University

                        Fanatic                                     =                      Fan

                        Gymnasium                              =                      Gym

 More on “how the English
language grows will continue………”