Latin mainly, from the Roman Empire, but also included was the Slavic language and the Germanic Language of the Northern Tribes. However, Latin had the most influence on languages, including that of Italian, French, Spanish, and English, even though English is a mix of Latin and Germanic tongue. Greek also had large influence on the European languages, which can be used in words such as: acropolis, democracy, and republic, mainly words involving city and government.
Approximately one-third of the world's languages are spoken in Europe, making it one of the most linguistically diverse regions globally. Europe's linguistic diversity is a result of historical migrations, colonial legacies, and the presence of indigenous languages.
The languages of the Songhai Empire in Africa included:SonghaiMalinkéMandinkaFulaniBozoSoninkeHausaMooré
By native speakers, the twenty most common languages in Europe are:RussianGermanTurkishEnglishItalianSpanishUkrainianPolishRomanianDutchKazakhGreekCzechPortugueseBelarusianHungarianSwedishAzerbaijaniBulgarianSerbian
For the languages of Russia, click here.For the languages of Europe, click here.
Eastern Europe
Centeral Europe, Northeren Europe and Northwestern Europe.
The languages of the ancient Toltec Empire included:NahuatlItza’MixtecZapotecTotonacOtomiPamePurépecha
The most common languages in the Lowlands are:DutchFrenchGerman
The main languages spoken in the southern colonies of America were English and various indigenous languages spoken by Native American tribes. Additionally, there were pockets of French and Spanish speakers in some areas due to colonization by France and Spain.
First of all, Europe is a contient. Which means Europe has many countries in it. So there are many languages spoken in Europe. Here are a few languages spoken: French, Italian, Spanish, German, English, Greek, Portuguese, Nordic Languages, East European languages.
The most common languages of Central Europe are:GermanCroatianCzechHungarianPolishSlovakSlovenianBosnianSerbianMontenegrin
Baltic-Slavic languages are spoken in Eastern Europe, mainly in countries such as Poland, Ukraine, Belarus, Lithuania, Latvia, and Estonia. These languages belong to the Indo-European language family and are closely related to each other.