It evolved from a British game of rounders
American baseball contains elements of two British sports. One of these is cricket, which, like baseball, uses a bat to hit a ball. The other game is Rounders, which is a game dating back at least to the 16th century.
Middle English was not created: it evolved from Old English under the influence of Norman French, beginning in the 12th Century.
It started out as the English Moneypenny but upon moving to Scotland in the 15th century{?], it evolved into Mantiply.
It is believed that modern baseball evolved from the English game of "rounders" in the first half of the 19th century. Alexander Cartwright of New York formulated the basic rules of baseball in 1845, calling for the replacement of the soft ball used in rounders with a smaller hard ball. On June 3, 1953, Congress officially credited Cartwright with inventing the modern game of baseball, and he is a member of the Baseball Hall of Fame. The Game of baseball was derived from many popular games that preceded it like cricket and rounders, but baseball has many elements that are uniquely American. The Abner Doubleday legend is more of a myth, as to being the founder of baseball. But either way the game of baseball evolved into the game it is today, and was no accident. -Steven KeyMan
English evolved from the Anglo-Saxon settlement of England in the 5th century. It has roots in various languages like Old English, Latin, Norse, and French. Modern English began to take shape around the 16th century with influences from the Renaissance and the rise of the British Empire.
The oldest word in the English dictionary is believed to be "town." It dates back to the 8th century and has evolved from Old English to its current form.
Modern English is a descendant of Middle English, which in turn evolved from Old English. The development of Modern English can be traced back to the 15th century when the language underwent significant changes in vocabulary, grammar, and pronunciation.
The word "yes" has been used in the English language since the Middle English period, around the 12th century. It evolved from the Old English word "gēse," which meant "so be it" or "indeed."
The English language dates back to around the 5th century when Germanic tribes, such as the Angles and Saxons, settled in Britain. Over time, their language evolved into what we now know as Old English.
No one person created the Modern English alphabet. It evolved since the 9th Century based mainly on how writers used it.
The Latin word solutionem evolved into the Old French word solucion, then into the English word in the late 14th century.