Question: What language do both Acinos and Carpobrotus get their names from?
Context: This is a list in both Italian and Friulian language of place names in the historical area of Friuli, Italy, with the official spelling standard published by ARLeF - Regional Agency for the Friulian Language in 2009.  Grave accents ( ` ) on the Friulian forms are to show syllable stress but are rarely written except when placed on the ultimate syllable.  Italics are used for the names of municipalities that are not included within the area subject to protection of the Friulian language minority.  These names are divided according to the modern Italian province in which they lie.  From the historical point of view, both the Italian and Friulian forms are found in medieval documents.  In some cases, though, Italian names were created by the fascist regime to Italianise the region. Sociology of language is the study of the relations between language and society.  It is closely related to the field of sociolinguistics, which focuses on the effect of society on language.  One of its longest and most prolific proponents was Joshua Fishman, who among other major contributions, was founding editor of the "International Journal of the Sociology of Language".  Sociology of language studies society in relation to language whereas Sociolinguistics studies language in relation to society.  For the former, society is the object of study, whereas, for the latter, language is the object of study.  The basic idea is that language reflects, among several other things, attitudes that speakers want to exchange or that just get reflected through language use.  These attitudes of the speakers is the sociologist's information. Carpobrotus, commonly known as pigface, ice plant, sour fig, and Hottentot fig, is a genus of ground-creeping plants with succulent leaves and large daisy-like flowers.  The name refers to the edible fruits.  It comes from the Ancient Greek "karpos " "fruit" and "brotos " "edible". Acinos is a genus of ten species of annual and short-lived evergreen perennial woody plants native to southern Europe and western Asia.  Its name comes from the Greek word "akinos", the name of a small aromatic plant.  They are small, tufted, bushy or spreading plants growing to 10-45 cm tall.  The 2-lipped, tubular flowers are in whorls borne on erect spike-like inflorescence produced in mid-summer. Within the field of linguistics the term logonym is used to refer to the name of a particular language, dialect, or language variety.  Logonyms may be either officially recognized names (e.g., via a governmental authority or the ISO 639-3 code) or less formal or standard names used by speakers or non-speakers to denote a particular language.  The term logonym is sometimes used interchangeably with ethnonym; however, the former differs from the latter because it refers specifically to a language rather than an ethnic group.  Thus, two different ethnic groups speaking the same language may share the same logonym while retaining different ethnonyms.  Logonyms are also distinct from demonyms, which are used to speak about the native people of a certain place, but it is possible for a logonym and a demonym to be the same.  For example, someone from Germany may be described as a German and may also speak the language German. The modern names of Scottish islands stem from two main influences.  There are a large number of names that derive from the Scottish Gaelic language in the Hebrides and Firth of Clyde.  In the Northern Isles most place names have a Norse origin.  There are also some island place names that originate from three other influences, including a limited number that are essentially English language names, a few that are of Brittonic origin and some of an unknown origin that may represent a pre-Celtic language.  These islands have all been occupied by the speakers of at least three and in many cases four or more languages since the Iron Age, and many of the names of these islands have more than one possible meaning as a result. This is a list of the longest place names in Ireland.  It includes names written in English as a single word of at least 20 letters.  The vast majority of English-language place names in Ireland are anglicisations of Irish language names.  The spelling which has legal force is usually that used by the Ordnance Survey of Ireland.  Many of Ireland's longest place names are found in the far west of the island, where the Irish language survived the longest; including Gaeltacht areas, where it is still the vernacular.  These names are generally written as multiple words in Irish. Lilou is a French female given name.  It is rising in popularity in France, where it is ranked in the top 50 names given to baby girls.  It may have originated as a short form of names ending in the sound "lee" such as Aurélie, Amélie, Aline, Élise, Élie, Coralie, or Liliane, following the French way of forming short forms of names by adding the suffix "ou" to affectionate names.  It is also said to be an Occitan language version of the name Lily, originally spelled Liló in that language.  It was not registered as a formal name in France prior to 1997, when 19 girls named Lilou, nine girls named Leeloo and four girls named Leelou were registered.  The spelling Lylou is also used.  Short forms of names have become increasingly popular as formal names in France as well as elsewhere in Europe. This is a list of ancient peoples living in Italy before the Roman conquest.  Many of the names are either scholarly inventions or exonyms assigned by the ancient writers of works in ancient Greek and Latin.  In regard to the specific names of particular ancient Italian tribes and peoples, the time window in which historians know the historical ascribed names of ancient Italian peoples mostly falls into the range of about 750 BC at the foundation of Rome to about 200 BC in the middle Roman Republic, the time range in which most of the written documentation first exists of such names and prior to the complete assimilation of Italian peoples into Roman culture.  Nearly all of these peoples and tribes were Indo-Europeans: Italics, Celts, Ancient Greeks, and tribes likely occupying various intermediate positions between these language groups.  However, the exact language families of some Italian peoples (such as the Etruscans) are uncertain or considered "pre-Indo-European", while peoples belonging to the Afro-Asiatic language family are known to have settled in Italy, specifically the Semitic Phoenicians and Carthaginians. Hungarian names include surnames and given names.  Occasionally there are more than one of the latter, but normally just one is used.  In the Hungarian language, whether written or spoken, these names are invariably given in the "Eastern name order", or family name followed by given name (In foreign language texts, names are often given with the family name last).  The Hungarian language is one of the few national languages in Europe to use the Eastern name order, among regional languages like the Alemannic German dialect and some Basque nationalists.
Answer: Greek