Twins in some European languages:
Twins (English)
Jumelles/Jumeaux (French)
Zwillinge (German)
Gemelli (Italian)
Dídyma (Greek)
Gêmeos (Portuguese)
Gemelos (Spanish)
Tvillingar (Swedish)
Tweelingen (Dutch)
Smile and nod.
Merry Christmas
There is no such language as "European". Europe consists of many countries and there are many languages in Europe and there are many different ways of saying "Hi" in those languages.
There is no such language as European. There are many different languages in Europe, with different ways of saying Grandmother.
There is no such thing as a universal European language. Europe is composed of many languages, most of which are at a national level.
The European day of languages is to celebrate all the languages from all the countries in Europe.
230 languages are spoken in Europe, so which EUROPEAN language do you mean?
Although many Europeans, like myself, speak several languages there are millions, especially English and French, who only speak one. So I would say that on average a European speaks 2 languages.
It would not really be true to say that they divide the European Union. There are now 27 countries in the European Union, so there are a lot of languages. Much of the business of the European Union is done through French and English, but all languages are used. Some countries have different languages within them and languages spoken by minorities, but even some of the smaller languages have official recognition even though there are not many people speaking them in those countries.
There is no such language as European. Europe is a continent with many countries and many languages. Each language would have its own way of saying faith.
There are hundreds of Indian languages in the Indo-European family, but here are five of them:HindiMarathiSanskritGujaratiSinhala
Pretty much all of the words in the English language were derived from European languages.