Read the dialogue.
Рис. \(1\). Languages
— Hey, Sam! How are your studies going?
— Hi, Jack. They are going well, thank you. I've just finished my essay on borrowings in the English language.
— That's interesting. Are there a lot?
— Quite a lot, I would say. I have found out that about two thirds of the vocabulary are borrowed.
— Mostly from French, I suppose?
— You're right. During the Norman conquest a plethora of new words came to the English language. That's why there are different words for meat and animals that give it: pig and pork, cow and beef, deer and venison and so on.
— Hmm, I didn't know that. What about Latin? Are there any vocabulary from the Romans?
— Sure. The words 'democratic', 'camp' and 'school', for example. There are plenty of them, actually.
— What about other languages, Slavic or Asian, for example?
— There are some words from Russian: tsar, beef stroganoff, babushka. Although 'babushka' doesn't mean 'grandmother' as it does in Russia. It's a headscarf that Russian elderly women wear.
— That's funny!
Fill in the gaps.
I've just finished my essay on [ ] in the English language.
That's why there are [ ] for meat and animals that give it: pig and pork, cow and beef, deer and venison and so on.
It's a [ ] that Russian elderly women wear.