Also sorry to tell you that the US is also a latin country. English is a latin language in case you didn't know.
It's predominantly Germanic, having a large basis on anglo-saxon (old english), which is in turn a combination of two different germanic languages.
The next largest chunk of the language is derived from 11th century Norman French (which is in itself quite distinct from modern French, as the more modern French wasn't codified until the 17th century).
There's a sprinkling of more direct latin/greek, and their anglicisation, but primarily around the fields of science and theology. Less so in the more layman vocabulary.
Plus there are a fistful of celtic and norse words, taken from the languages of the celtic regions of Britain (Scotland, Wales, Cornwall) and the invading viking peoples.
You have a much more simpler time translating English into German, or even Dutch or Danish.
Whereas you'll have a harder time converting English into French, Italian, or Spanish or vice versa.
