The study of Romance-Germanic languages and their linguistic and literary interactions is essential for understanding the evolution of European language and literature. The Romance and Germanic languages, as two fundamental branches of the Indo-European family, have profoundly influenced the formation of cultural and linguistic identities in Europe. This paper aims to explore recent trends in the linguistic and literary studies of these languages, analyzing how new theories and practices in comparative linguistics and literature contribute to the understanding of the connections between Romance-Germanic languages. In an era of rapid globalization and digitalization, interactions and borrowings between these languages are constantly evolving, leading to a reevaluation of research methods and traditional approaches in the study of language and literature.
Corina-Emanuela Margarit (Mon,) studied this question.
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