Definitely not.
It is one of the principles that all languages in the EU are equal. All EU documents are translated into all official EU languages, that is all the official languages of all the member countries.
This is one of the fundamental principles of the EU (as well as the principle that small countries are as important as large countries) because in European History there are many cases of languages being imposed, and large countries imposing their will on large countries, all of which this causes wars.
My passport has the following languages on it:
Bulgarian, Czech, Slovakia, Danish, Germany, Dutch, English, Estonian, Finnish, French, German, Greek, Hungarian, Irish, Italian, Slovenia, Latvian, Lithuanian, Maltese, Polish, Portuguese, Romanian, Slovak, Slovenian, Spanish, Swedish
It is unlikely that the European Union will attempt to share one language. Language is a significant aspect of a country's culture and identity, and member states of the EU value their linguistic diversity. Promoting multilingualism and language learning is a more feasible and inclusive approach within the EU.
Um.... I think it's Pourtugal. Their official language is Portugese.
Modern English came from Early Modern English (Shakespeare's language); EModE from Middle English (Chaucer's language); ME from Old English (language of the Beowulf poet); OE from Old Low German; OLG from proto-Germanic; p-G from Irano-European; IrE from Indo-European; IE from proto-Indo-European and p-IE (some think) from Nostratic.
a think question is a question where you must think. a share question is a question where you and your partner share each others questions.
Groove Armada featuring Stush and Red Rat - Get Down
he attempt happy because he think that they looking for they
French is an offcial language in all of the European organisations (EU council, EU commission and parliament), one of the official languages in the United Nations and its agencies, and (at least I think so) in the African Union Organisation.
sure, if youd like to think that. but perhaps they share the DNA... why wouldn't you think they do?
The term "Bantu languages" refers to a group of languages spoken in Africa that share a common ancestral parent language. These languages belong to the Bantu language family and are spoken by various ethnic groups in sub-Saharan Africa.
No I do not think you can share a room. But you should try
There are live. aren't they! I think they share sun and water
Is this for an AP European History handout? I think the languages are German (primarily for the upper class or notable in society) and Slovene for pretty much everyone else.
A person would normally think in their native language.