'Learning difficulty' depends on the languages that you already know. It is not absolute. For example, if you have a good knowledge of Russian or any other Slavic language, you should find Ukrainian and Polish easy to learn. If you speak a Germanic language other than English (Danish, Dutch, etc.), German is definitely the easiest. If you speak a Romance language (Spanish, French, etc.), Romanian is easier. If you speak English, Romanian would also probably be easier, though German would be a close second.
According to the rankings of the Foreign service Institute:
These rankings depend on the culture of the learner, though. So they are not accurate for everyone.
Other Slavic languages; Byelorussian to the greater degree than other languages.
Most languages not in Europe. Finnish, Estonian and Hungarian and other Uralic languages are not indo European languages in origin. Persian, and languages developed from Sanskrit (ie Hindi, Urdu, Bengali, punjabi etc.) ARE indo-European. Maltese is not. Telugu, Kannada, and Tamil are Indian languages that are Dravidian, not related to Sanskrit. You weren't very specific so this is the best I can do, sorry.
The closest language to Russian is probably either Ukranian, Belarus, Bulgarian, or Serbian. Ukrainian, Belarussian, and Rusyn (arguably a dialect) are the closest languages, linguistically speaking, to Russian. They are East Slavic languages. Other Slavic languages are Polish, Czech, Slovak, Slovenian, Serbian, Croatian, Bulgarian, Macedonian, and Bosnian.
Most of the languages of the world are not Indo-European, such as:HebrewArabicAll Chinese languagesJapaneseSwahiliZuluCherokeeNavajoQuechuaGuaraniMāoriFilipino
The Related Link below shows the Indo-European languages and their development. The most common Indo-European languages are: Afrikaans Bulgarian Czech Danish Dutch English Farsi French German Greek Hindi Icelandic Italian Latin Norwegian Polish Portuguese Romanian Russian Slovak Slovenian Spanish Swedish Ukrainian Yiddish
Many, the two most important languages are Ukrainian and Russian, but according to a recently changed law, Hungarian, Romanian and Crimean Tatar are official regional languages too.
The following 19 native languages are spoken in Canada:AbernaquieAlgonquinBeaverBella CoolaBlackfootBloodCreeGros VenturHaidiInuvikKootenayMicMacMohawkNootkaOjibwayPigeneseSalishSarcreeTlinkin
Official Languages: The primary official language of Austria-Hungary was High German. In some aspects of the government, due to the dual monarchy, the second official language was Hungarian.Spoken Languages: While these languages did not have official status as national languages, there were a number of additional languages including: Czech, Italian, Moravian, Polish, Romani/Gypsy Romanian, Ruthenian Serbo-Croatian, Slovak, Slovene Ukrainian, and Yiddish. There were also foreigners living in the Austro-Hungarian Empire from other origins who spoke their particular languages.
The correct pronunciation of the word family in Ukrainian is Sim'ya. The actual Ukrainian word for family is ___'_. The Ukrainian language is part of a group of Slavic Languages.
Finnish and Hungarian are two languages that evolved from the Proto-Uralic language family.
There are three official languages in the Crimean Republic: Ukrainian, Russian, Tatar.
The Ukrainian word for "white" is "bilyy". The Ukrainian language has similarities to Russian and Polish languages, and is spoken by around 40 million people worldwide.
English, Dutch, and Afrikaans.
he spoke hungarian
Hungarian: Bocsánat or Elnézést
Hungarian is one language. Some books and missives in Hungarian (Magyar) have been translated. Others have not been translated.
Finnish is considered the closest language to Hungarian based on linguistic similarities and shared features, despite not being mutually intelligible. Both languages are Uralic languages and share some common vocabulary and grammatical structures.