there are how  many words in English language excluding the words having other origin like Greek or Latin?
824390
Can't be done.  You'd have to say what origins you are including, not just which ones you are excluding.  There's really no such thing as English, historically speaking.  That's a comparatively recent development.  All the way back to way before Chaucer, which is used as an exercise in reading really old English, there was Latin mixed in.  There were words from Celtic, Angles, Saxons, and plenty of others.  You're about a thousand years too late to sort them out now.
146782
It's hard to count them because there are possible variations of words that are not recorded. A safe estimate would be between 40,000 and 100,000, but basic communication is possible with 6,000 and academic communication with 17,000.
119107
145 words found\n\n2-letter words\nen, es, et, in, is, it, ne, no, nu, oe, on, os, si, so, ti, to, un, us, ut \n\n3-letter words\nens, eon, ins, ion, its, net, nit, nos, not, nus, nut, oes, one, ons, ose, out, sei, sen, set, sin, sit, son, sot, sou, sue, sun, ten, tie, tin, tis, toe, ton, tui, tun, uns, use, uts \n\n4-letter words\neons, etui, into, ions, nest, nets, nits, noes, nose, note, nous, nuts, ones, onus, oust, outs, quin, quit, sent, sine, site, snit, snot, sone, stun, suet, suit, tens, ties, tine, tins, toes, tone, tons, tuis, tune, tuns, unit, unto \n\n5-letter words\neosin, etuis, inset, neist, noise, notes, onset, quest, quiet, quins, quint, quite, quits, quoin, quoit, quote, senti, seton, snout, stein, steno, stone, suint, suite, tines, tones, tonus, toque, touse, tunes, unite, units, unset, untie \n\n6-letter words\noutsin, quiets, quinte, quints, quoins, quoits, quotes, sequin, squint, tenuis, toques, unites, unties \n\n7-letter words\ninquest, quintes \n\n8-letter words\nquestion
857804
To demonstrate the difficulty in counting words, over the centuries many scholars have attempted to count how many different words Shakespeare used in his corpus of work. The counts run anywhere from 16,000 to 30,000. It is thought that he contributed at least 2,000 new words to the English language. \n\nThe OED2, the largest English-language dictionary, contains some 290,000 entries. Of course, there are lots of slang and regional words that are not included and the big dictionary omits many proper names, scientific and technical terms, and jargon as a matter of editorial policy (e.g., there are some 1.4 million named species of insect alone). All told, estimates of the total vocabulary of English start at around three million words and go up from there.\n\nOf these, about 200,000 words are in common use today. An educated person has a vocabulary of about 20,000 words and uses about 2,000 in a week's conversation. (These estimates vary widely depending on who is doing the counting, so don't take them as absolute.)
899871
No French is decended from Latin and English is not.\n\nThe "English" alphabet is actually derived from the Roman (Latin)alphabet.  French also uses the Roman alphabet.\nThe French language is decended from a dialect of Latin, but English is not.\nEnglish is decended from a germanic language, not german but a language distantly related to german.
370858
"other"\nAny word --> Any other word
227982
about 39,491 alternate language names and dialects... i got this from wikipedia. Hey, im not THAT smart! I got curious so i googled it :-)
700397
There are approximately 7,300 main languages and about 39,491 alternate language names and dialects.\n\nLet's assume there are, on average, 75 ways to say no in each language.\n\nThat gives 2,961,825 ways to say no.  Take out an estimated 1,000,000 in overlap, and we're left with approximately 1,961.825 ways to say no.
654694
thousands...english, french, spanish, portuguese and italian use many greek words and  they are common in all these languages like biology, techology, armonia, music, theater, diagnosis, xenophobia, mania, psychology..there are slight differences for example biology is biologia is spanish but its actually the same thing.
317217
The Greek alphabet influenced the Roman or Latin one and it in turn influenced the Western alphabet.  There is no English alphabet, technically
484299
How many words are in this question?  None, those aren't words.
104036
http://www.wordorigins.org/number.htm\n\nhttp://www.yourdictionary.com/library/drlang004.html
1058614
The word didnt change spelling, its dilemma, it comes from Greek roots, just like many other, its just that it has two m's instead of some other Greek-rooted words, such as drama, problem etc... its been dilemma, not dilema or dilemna.
391037
you could try the latin english dictionary
96660
approximately 62 languages
374627
The alphabet consists of only twelve letters of the English alphabet (a, c, e, h, i, k, n, s, t, u, w, y) plus the additional vowel œ.
708425
Google for transliteration, NOT translation. If there is such a site, it'll give you the Greek words using the English alphabet.